Multinational Mission Command: From Paper to Practice in NATO
This study explores the gap between written doctrine and operational practice, highlighting the complexities of implementing mission command within NATO’s diverse military landscape.
This study explores the gap between written doctrine and operational practice, highlighting the complexities of implementing mission command within NATO’s diverse military landscape.
This report offers a conceptual framework and preliminary assessment of how artificial intelligence could reshape military warfare by focusing on four fundamental competitions: quantity versus quality, hiding versus finding, centralized versus decentralized command and control, and cyber offense versus cyber defense.
This article positions information asymmetry as a defining pillar of mission command rather than a limitation, presenting a condensation-distillation framework that manages complexity through data condensation, AI-driven distillation, and conceptual metrics.
This article positions information asymmetry as a defining pillar of mission command rather than a limitation, presenting a condensation-distillation framework that manages complexity through data condensation, AI-driven distillation, and conceptual metrics to assess asymmetric information flows.
report examines the opportunities and challenges of implementing AI-driven decision support systems in the Danish defense sector, using case studies of Israel’s Gospel and Lavender systems to illustrate both technological potential and practical pitfalls including automation bias and reduced human control.
This article examines how emerging technologies, particularly AI and robotic autonomous systems, will impact military command and control of land operations.