George Galdorisi

Jan 9, 2025 | usni.org | George Galdorisi |Matthew Cosner |Eric Wertheim

George Galdorisi George Galdorisi is a career naval aviator and national security professional. He has 14 years of consecutive service as executive officer, commanding officer, commodore, and chief of staff. He also led the U.S. delegation for military-to-military talks with the Chinese Navy. He is the author of 18 books, including four New York Times bestsellers. His most recent book, , was published by the U.S. Naval Institute Press last year.

Dec 9, 2024 | thecoronadonews.com | George Galdorisi

PerspectiveThe U.S. Navy has been forthcoming in its strategies designed to ensure peace and stability on the global commons working with allies and partners. These strategies have contributed to the security and prosperity of all nations touched by the oceans. Whether manifested in documents such as “Advantage at Sea” and “Americas Warfighting Navy,” these high-level documents provide a clear vision of how the U.S. Navy intends to accomplish these goals.

Dec 2, 2024 | realcleardefense.com | George Galdorisi

While these strategic visionary documents remain important, achieving these goals requires documents with more granularity that describe ways, means, and ends to achieve the desired outcomes. Read Full Article » Show comments Hide Comments Related Articles

Nov 5, 2024 | thecipherbrief.com | George Galdorisi |Sam J. Tangredi

BOOK REVIEW: ALGORITHMS OF ARMAGEDDON: The Impact of Artificial Intelligence On Future WarsBy George Galdorisi and Sam J. Tangredi/U.S. Naval Institute PressReviewed by:  Glenn S. GerstellThe Reviewer — Cipher Brief Expert Glenn S. Gerstell is a Principal with the Cyber Initiatives Group and Senior Adviser at the Center for Strategic & International Studies.

Sep 11, 2024 | thecoronadonews.com | George Galdorisi

For centuries, sea mines have presented an affordable and effective option in naval warfare. That threat remains today. However, what is equally concerning is the recent use of sea mines by terrorist groups and other non-state actors as cheap and plentiful weapons to hazard commercial vessels and disrupt commerce on the oceans. The U.S. Navy has put numerous systems in place to provide a robust mine-countermeasures (MCM) capability.