Samuel Bendett

2 weeks ago | cnas.org | Ed McGrady |Samuel Bendett |Becca Wasser |Philip Sheers

On this episode of the Defense & Aerospace Report Strategy Series, sponsored by General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Becca Wasser and Phil Sheers of the Center for a New American Security join Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian to discuss the new report they coauthored “From Production Lines to Front Lines: Revitalizing the U.S. Defense Industrial Base for Future Great Power Conflict.”Listen to the full interview on Defense & Aerospace Report Strategy.

3 weeks ago | cnas.org | Ed McGrady |Samuel Bendett |Tom Shugart |Josh Wallin

In the 1990s, following the Soviet Union’s collapse, few in Washington were thinking about China as a potential future threat. During this “unipolar moment,” the conventional wisdom held that China would become a responsible stakeholder of the global community once it had become a fully integrated member. Inside the Pentagon, however, a group of analysts charged with assessing the strategic environment saw things differently.

1 month ago | cnas.org | Ruby Scanlon |Samuel Bendett |Jordan Schneider

Jordan Schneider, an adjunct fellow at the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) and MCC Global’s Michelle Caruso-Cabrera, join ‘Power Lunch’ to discuss the chips trade and Nvidia’s stock dip. Watch the full interview on CNBC.

2 months ago | cnas.org | Andrea Kendall-Taylor |Edward Fishman |Samuel Bendett

As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine drags into a grueling war of attrition, both sides are intensifying efforts to achieve a battlefield breakthrough with technological innovation. The invasion has sparked a rapid proliferation of low-cost drones and robotic systems that have fundamentally reshaped modern warfare, increasing reliance on autonomous and remote-controlled technologies.

2 months ago | asiatimes.com | Samuel Bendett |David Kirichenko

Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the war there has been impacted by relatively expendable (“attritable” in military jargon), cheap drones and a rapidly growing roster of unmanned and robotic systems. Collectively, these technologies are redefining how military forces can wage modern warfare.