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12 results for “space warfare”
...warfare capability designed to target a space a space link That's technically a SpaceLink. Yeah. Okay. So then what was your moment that made you realize that this needed a new approach, that space needed a new approach to security and situational aw
11:49 / 13:10
from transcript11:49 – 13:10
...warfare? Sort of, you know, say more about our current position here and, you know, what's needed to get forward? The answer short form of the answer is yes. We I think our military understands that we're now fighting across five domains simultaneous
16:29 / 17:30
from transcript16:29 – 17:30
...warfare capability designed to target a space a space link That's technically a SpaceLink. Yeah. Okay. So then what was your moment that made you realize that this needed a new approach, that space needed a new approach to security and situational aw
11:15 / 12:30
from transcript11:15 – 12:30
...in space, it's very applicable to other theaters and very applicable to to what could potentially happen in The Pacific or or what could happen elsewhere. Our view is investing in sort of ahead of what is the next theater? What what is the thing that
11:16 / 12:16
from transcript11:16 – 12:16
...warfare or space or something else that is a is a priority for, like, you know, urgent undersecretary this year versus next. If you're at the Pentagon and you're working for the secretary of war, then your job or my job is to you as a representative
10:28 / 11:39
from transcript10:28 – 11:39
...of warfare, and we're seeing it in Ukraine and other places actually in that part of the world, is is terrifying. All war is. Because it seems futuristic, it's even more terrifying, at least to me. I mean, our drones attacking your drones. And is tha
10:24 / 11:31
from transcript10:24 – 11:31
after studying, and I made it more action oriented so we put sprints behind them like you would in the engineering team. So, you know, off the top of my head, the the number one is applied AI because we're not building a foundation model at the DOW b
6:40 / 7:48
from transcript6:40 – 7:48
eight or nine minutes, you can see the streaks coming across the screen like the movie War Games back in the eighties. There's nothing you can do. You're captive to what's about to unfold. And as the defenses engage, the screen lights up white. You'r
49:29 / 50:30
from transcript49:29 – 50:30
And so it'll become harder and harder unless you find a way to really counteract these systems, which is hard to send expensive tanks and artillery systems into battle, when on the other side, there are strike drones that are much, much cheaper. Is t
40:29 / 41:37
from transcript40:29 – 41:37
...space based way of doing it because then, you could get at any kind almost any kind of threat that hits space. But you still need a ground layer because there's cruise missiles that could come at you. There's drones and so on. So so we call them mult
31:25 / 32:33
from transcript31:25 – 32:33
...this future of warfare? Sort of, you know, say more about our current position here and, you know, what's needed to get forward? The answer short form of the answer is yes. We I think our military understands that we're now fighting across five domai
15:40 / 17:00
from transcript15:40 – 17:00
...SpaceX and Blue Origin and others. Space is going to be a contested domain in a very big way. Huge opportunity, but huge risks. There's gonna be sabotage, counter sabotage, detection, deflection. It literally is going to be Star Wars, and there's gon
33:45 / 34:46
from transcript33:45 – 34:46
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