Intelligence Corner

Disclaimer: This research project uses data derived from open-source materials like public intelligence assessments, government publications, and think tank reports. This report is based solely on my personal insights, hypothetical scenarios, and independent analysis. It does not contain any sensitive or classified information and does not reflect the views of my employer. This report's purpose is to serve as an exercise in research, analysis, and critical thinking.  Purpose:  This paper argues for the reframing of AI as a strategic tool, not an existential threat, and outlines how US defense education institutions must evolve to prepare future leaders for operationalizing AI in national security environments.  Executive Summary:  Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the strategic, operational, and educational dimensions of national defense. While public discourse often gravitates toward extremes, the reality is more pragmatic: AI is becoming foundational in...

Framing the Future Disclaimer : This research project uses data derived from open-source materials like public intelligence assessments, government publications, and think tank reports. This report is based solely on my personal insights, hypothetical scenarios, and independent analysis. It does not contain any sensitive or classified information and does not reflect the views of my employer. This report's purpose is to serve as an exercise in research, analysis, and critical thinking. As the global security environment grows increasingly complex, United States (US) national defense strategies need to evolve beyond traditional threat frameworks. While Russia (RU), China (CN), Iran (IR), and North Korea (NK) - the "Big Four" - remain primary national security concerns, they don't represent the full spectrum of emerging kinetic threats the US may face over the next two decades. A range of other state and non-state threat actors are developing the capabilities and intent...