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Electromagnetic Defense Task Force 2.0: 2019 Report
From the Executive Summary: "In 2018, the Electromagnetic Defense Task Force (EDTF) was created to undertake an audacious effort to holistically understand challenges and opportunities facing militaries and societies in an age increasingly dominated by the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS), a broad area of activity characterized by the visible and invisible movement of light and energy. The task force was a triage response to an enterprise-wide knowledge deficiency about the criticality of issues confronting the United States and its allies as every aspect of modern society becomes increasingly reliant on the EMS. [...] During the second summit held 29 April-1 May 2019, more than 220 fellows participated in a series of TTXs [tabletop exercise] (or war games) organized into four tracks: (1) electromagnetic spectrum operations (EMSO), (2) high-powered electronics and microwaves (HPEM)/DE [directed energy]/spectrum management, (3) EMP [electromagnetic pulse] and GMD [geomagnetic disturbance], and (4) quantum and 5G technologies. In total, 17 teams formed, including two special teams to address nuclear power station vulnerabilities and analyze commercial reports and data generated by the electric power industry."
Air University (U.S.). Press; Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education
Stuckenberg, David, 1981; Woolsey, R. James, 1941-; DeMaio, Douglas, 1969-
2019-08
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Electromagnetic Defense Task Force (EDTF): 2018 Report
"From 20-22 August 2018, Air University brought together leading subject matter experts from government, industry, laboratories, and academia to discuss vulnerabilities and threats, raise awareness, and explore mitigation strategies on an array of national security challenges in the EMS [electromagnetic spectrum]. The inaugural summit was attended by more than 135 military and civilian personnel representing more than 40 United States Department of Defense organizations, NATO, academia, and the private sector. During the summit, working groups focused on electromagnetic pulse (EMP), geomagnetic disturbance (GMD), lasers and optics, directed energy (DE), high-power microwaves (HPM), and EMS management. The summit was designed to challenge contemporary thinking and develop original thought about EMS and encourage actions to recover the technological initiative. Another priority was to immediately address the widening EMS threats to the United States and its allies. This report provides a summary of insights, conclusions, and recommendations developed during the inaugural summit"
Curtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development and Education; Air University (U.S.). Press
Stuckenberg, David, 1981; Woolsey, R. James, 1941-; DeMaio, Douglas, 1969-
2018-11
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