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Matthew Ford argues that military innovation has become an institutional substitute for strategy, repeating the “hammer-and-nail” problem identified by John Nagl in Iraq. The US military entered the S

Harvard Business Review articles warn that companies adopting generative AI at scale may be experiencing “knowledge decay”: a cycle in which polished but inaccurate or shallow AI-generated work underm

Matthew Ford argues that contemporary military innovation has become a strategic dead end, repeating the institutional error identified by John Nagl during the Iraq War: armed forces interpret new pro

Gillian K. Hadfield argues that AI agents are rapidly becoming a significant part of internet activity and real-world action. She cites Cloudflare data showing that more than half of internet traffic

The document argues that automation’s “central irony” is that systems built to remove the human operator instead create new, more demanding forms of human work—monitoring, diagnosis, and skilled take-

A battery made in 1825 has become the longest-lasting battery ever known, powering the Oxford Electric Bell continuously since 1840. Created by Watkins and Hill in London, the device was inspired by I

This content promotes a 2026 event in Las Vegas, Nevada, scheduled for August 6–7, focused on cognitive security, human risk management, and defending people against manipulation and cyber-enabled thr

This content promotes a 2026 event in Las Vegas, Nevada, scheduled for August 6–7, focused on cognitive security, human risk management, and defending people against manipulation and cyber-enabled thr

The document argues that military UAVs and broader aviation systems are increasingly part of a combined cyber and electronic warfare (CEMA) domain, because modern aircraft rely on networked sensors an

The University of Mississippi School of Law is addressing the increasing demand for legal expertise in air and space law through its Center for Air and Space Law. This program has been training attorn

Tim Dettmers argues that Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) is unlikely to materialize due to fundamental misunderstandings about computation. He critiques the prevailing optimistic views in the Ba