Reach for the strategic blue-sky possibility
R&D that’s relevant now is important, but so is the basic work that may lead to breakthrough capabilities down the track
R&D that’s relevant now is important, but so is the basic work that may lead to breakthrough capabilities down the track
Traditional methods of simulating and comprehending complex systems are often insufficient in the connection between human population behaviours and physical infrastructure.
Australia needs ‘clever’ defence systems and equipment to protect the nation’s interests across a huge landmass and expanse of ocean, says Chief Defence Scientist Tanya Monro.
Our security environment is becoming more volatile and the need for collaboration between universities, industry and government is stronger than ever.
A delegation of more than 60 South Australian-based defence companies will converge on Avalon to demonstrate cutting-edge innovation and research technologies.
A delegation of more than 60 South Australian-based defence companies will converge on Avalon to demonstrate cutting-edge innovation and research technologies.
Without a high level of interoperability, well-aligned coalitions can face significant hurdles. Australia is committed to strengthening our forces with allies across multiple fronts.
During the course of last year, a new term entered the defence lexicon – the Collaborative Combat Aircraft, or CCA. It’s a disruptive technology, it’s new and it’s something that is being introduced into the battlespace.
A year ago, economic issues were of a top concern for global leaders. Today, geopolitics and the apparent fragility of the post-Cold War global order is front of mind.
By the end of this year the Australian Army aims to be fielding a baseline anti-drone capability; by the middle of this year a company will be named as Defence’s Strategic Integration Partner, or SIP, to deliver this.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/special-reports/page/51