News & Views
News, Articles and Comment
The latest news and views in the UK Military Maritime Arena.
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19th Century, Addressing Current Reality, Admiralty, Air Power, American Revolution, Anti-Piracy, Armed Forces, Artificial Intelligence, Budgets and Finance, Civil-Military Relations, Cold War, Combined Arms, Command & Control, Communications, Defence Reviews, Doctrine, Education, First World War, Force Structure, Geopolitics, Geostrategy, Institutions, Joint Forces, Language, Leadership, Maritime Security, Maritime Strategy, Maritime Trade, Military History, Ministry of Defence, Modernisation, National Defence, National Security, Naval History, Naval Warfare, Organisational Theory, Professional Military Education, Red Sea, Royal Air Force, Royal Australian Navy, Royal Marines, Sea Power, Seapower, Second World War, Service Culture, Space, Technology, The Naval Review, United States Air Force, United States Marine Corps, United States Navy
25 minutes, 29 seconds
Endgame for Seablindness: defence organisation and the future of the Royal Navy and the United States Navy
By Dr James W E Smith,
28 Oct 25
Ed. The author revisits the issue of seablindness [112/2, p. 264], comparing the history of defence unification in the UK and US and taking stock of the situation today. A 30 minute read.
456
14
Addressing Current Reality, Age of Sail, Air Defence, Air Power, Armed Forces, Civil-Military Relations, Combined Arms, Command & Control, Communications, Doctrine, Force Structure, General, Geopolitics, Geostrategy, Institutions, Joint Forces, Maritime Strategy, National Defence, National Security, Naval History, Oceanography, Operational Art, Philosophy, Risk Management, Science Fiction, Sea Power, Seabed, Second World War, Service Culture, Space, Strategy, Surveillance, Technology, United States Air Force
13 minutes, 0 seconds
Navies are Our Guide for Space Strategy
By Dr James W E Smith,
01 Aug 25
Ed. Writing against prevailing aerospace trends, the author makes the case for the space domain as a maritime strategic analogy. First published by the Center for Maritime Strategy. A 15 minute read.
653
Armed Forces, Arms Control, Artificial Intelligence, Canada, Civil-Military Relations, Cold War, Cyberwarfare, Defence Industry, Defence Reviews, Deterrence, Diplomacy, Energy, Equipment Capability, Europe, Geopolitics, Hybrid Warfare, Institutions, Leadership, Maritime Strategy, Ministry of Defence, Morale, National Defence, National Security, NATO, Organisational Theory, People, Risk Management, Russia, Sanctions, Service Culture, Space, Technology, The Naval Review, Ukraine
2 minutes, 57 seconds
Editorial: Naval Review 113/1
By Mike Beardall,
22 Jan 25
Ed. Picture from HMS Scott‘s multi beam side scan sonar.
Following the Tsunami on Boxing Day 2005, HMS Chatham and RFA Diligence together with a number of sub units were deployed to assist as best they could. The Survey ship, HMS Scott, embarked British Marine Geologists and sailed to discover the cause of the subsea earthquake whose tidal wave was to take so many lives. The Indian Ocean plate is shown in purple and blue and disappears under the green and yellow of the Burma plate under normal conditions only several centimeters a year. The shift in 2005 was believed to be in the region of 20 meters causing the second largest earthquake ever recorded of 9.3 on the Richter scale. As the area had not been surveyed using modern techniques before an easy comparison was not available but it was clear that there has been much recent activity on the sea bed. The results of the analysis have helped oceanographers determine the best positions to site early warning systems.
