In it, he talks about how AI is changing the entire security approach.ĭan Carnovale, Power Systems Experience Center manager for Eaton, provides listeners with some advice in Episode 3 regarding how they can get involved with the industry to promote workforce development.Įpisode 4 focuses on turnkey data centers and how they are going to play a role in the future of edge computing, according to Tom Brown, president and CEO of Datagryd. In Episode 1, Lindsay Gorrill, CEO of Kore Power, discusses the importance of energy storage and explores some of the different options available today.Įpisode 2 features Justin Fier, director for cyber intelligence and analytics at Darktrace. Amy Al-Katib, editor-in-chief of Mission Critical, interviews experts from all segments of the market to discuss what's trending in the data center industry. TROY, MI / ACCESSWIRE / Janu/ Mission Critical magazine recently launched a brand-new podcast series titled The Thought Cloud. Jeff Jeffress is a managing director and head of the national security practice at Censeo Consulting Group.New episodes of The Thought Cloud available every month As JSF critics have noted, coordinating different weights, software systems and other service-unique requirements can be a significant lift, eroding potential savings and resulting in compromised final designs.Īlex Haber is a business analyst in the national security practice at Censeo Consulting Group. In the advanced medium-range air-to-air missile, the Navy and Air Force brought highly aligned requirements to Raytheon, and, consequently, development and deployment was relatively smooth.ĭue in part to less commonality, the F-35 joint strike fighter became the poster child for troubled joint programs.

Michael O’Hanlon, military analyst at the Brookings Institution, claims a decision-maker’s rule of thumb for a program to be joint should be roughly 90 percent commonality, if not more. The multi-service approach, though a potential game-changer, should be employed cautiously and only after thoroughly analyzing several key parameters.Įven if two or more services are both hungry for the same capability or are driven by closely related missions, different design needs cause potential savings to fade quickly. The cost savings, interoperability advantages and efficiency gains that joint programs can offer will only grow more enticing. defense spending, it will be worth watching how the Pentagon moves forward with joint-service acquisitions. With downward budgetary pressures on U.S. Originally published in National Defense Magazine. Pentagon Must Tread Carefully On ‘Joint’ Weapon Acquisitions

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