Peter W. Singer

5 days ago | newamerica.org | Peter W. Singer

New America Strategist and ASU Professor of Practice Peter W. Singer and Gen. (ret.) Robert Neller, who served as the 37th Commandant of the Marine Corps wrote on the changes the U.S. miliary will need to make as it turns 250 years old. A thread runs through the 250 years of service that the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps will celebrate this year: adaptability and relentless innovation are not just desirable traits, but essential for victory.

1 week ago | newamerica.org | Peter W. Singer

New America Strategist and ASU Professor of Practice Peter W. Singer wrote with John S. Van Oudenaren on China's fusion of military and civilian work on drones:As the Russia-Ukraine war has demonstrated, drones have gone from auxiliary players to game-changers in contemporary warfare. Should China ever move on Taiwan, the PRC would likely deploy UAVs on a scale unseen in human history. This would be made possible by China’s large civilian drone industry built up through military-civil fusion.

1 week ago | spaceproject.govexec.com | Peter W. Singer

On June 6, President Trump signed two executive orders designed to build back up the U.S. civilian drone industry: one orders various agencies to promote American drone exports, and the other limits government purchases of drones linked to the Chinese government. Whether these measures are too little, too late to turn around a global market that has been dominated by China for over a decade remains to be seen.

1 week ago | defenseone.com | Peter W. Singer

On June 6, President Trump signed two executive orders designed to build back up the U.S. civilian drone industry: one orders various agencies to promote American drone exports, and the other limits government purchases of drones linked to the Chinese government. Whether these measures are too little, too late to turn around a global market that has been dominated by China for over a decade remains to be seen.

3 weeks ago | defenseone.com | Mick Ryan |Peter W. Singer

Insights & Reports The key to success was surprise. If the enemy knew when and where the attack would strike, their defenders would be ready and the attacking forces faced a greater chance of defeat. So the attackers turned to deception—to mask their plans, mislead the enemy commanders, and misdirect enemy resources.