Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, digital connectivity and spectrum sharing are enabling the integration of sensors and shooters across the joint force.
That is a timely development, given that U.S. strategy has shifted to competing with “near-peer” rivals who will enjoy geographical advantages in any future conflict.
This idea is especially appealing for a U.S. force operating in the Western Pacific, thousands of miles from home, that necessarily must be kept scattered for survivability. The reason is that each military department developed its warfighting systems in isolation from the other departments, so they aren’t able to communicate with each other—at least, not with the speed and precision required to counter future threats.
Each service contributes its best capabilities to a particular task, with algorithms determining the fastest, most effective response. The main question today, as we await the administration’s first true defense request is whether the push for an integrated warfighting network will progress as a high-priority initiative, or in more haphazard fashion.last week that he wants to see his service’s contribution to JADC2 refocused from tech demonstrations to fielding concrete warfighting capabilities.
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