
Drones changing the nature of modern warfare
The defence sector has been one of the earliest, and largest, adopters of drone technology. As the sophistication and precision of drones increase, so too does has their usage in modern conflicts.

The defence sector has been one of the earliest, and largest, adopters of drone technology. As the sophistication and precision of drones increase, so too does has their usage in modern conflicts.

A future battle will likely have three intermeshing components: (1) Epicentre Battle fought on the Terrestrial Surface, likely to operate strategically on the offensive, but tactically on the defence; (2) Space-Based War (where Hypersonic and Space-Based Weapons are likely to provide strategic weapons strikes); and, (3) Peripheral Marauder Battle.

In the four years since we launched our first State of Cyberwarfare report, the global threat landscape has shifted from a state of quiet concern to a total pressure cooker.

If you’ve reviewed the global Armis State of Cyberwarfare and Trends Report: 2022-2023, you know that it’s critical for business and IT leaders to understand the evolving threat landscape surrounding

Armis is pleased to be able to share the results of our global cyberwarfare research study and market analysis with you. We hope that you find the contents of this

Dr. Khatuna Mshvidobadze is a Professorial Lecturer of Cybersecurity at the George Washington University and Adjunct Professor of Cyber Security at Champlain College. She is also a Senior Fellow at the Rondeli Foundation in Tbilisi, Georgia. Earlier, she developed and taught cyber security courses for M.S. and M.P.S. programs at Utica College.

“In WWII we primarily fought a three-domain fight — sea, air, & land…Today, & in the future, we will be fighting adversaries in seven domains — sea, air, land, space, cyber, as well as two “new-old” domains: perception & time.” (1)

Today, we’re joined again by Dr. Chris Flaherty of the My Space Warfare Analysis Lab for a quarterly space sector update.

The Australian Department of Defence and Defence Force Cyber Directorate, Information Warfare Division runs an annual Cyber Skills Challenge – this year with about 750 participants – COL Robert ‘Doc’ Watson walks us through the challenge, the outcomes and the opportunities in defence cyber related roles.

Power in this digitally networked age comes from dominance in the information space and Australians are now living in a world increasingly shaped by propaganda and disinformation rather than factual