Command and Control
Un pódcast de Peter Roberts
29 Episodo
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Insubordination
Publicado: 26/5/2025 -
C2 and Peacekeeping
Publicado: 13/4/2025 -
Professionals Talk Logistics
Publicado: 3/3/2025 -
Ukrainian C2: Adaptation under fire
Publicado: 10/2/2025 -
CIMIC and C2
Publicado: 27/1/2025 -
Nuclear Command and Control
Publicado: 23/12/2024 -
C2, MDO and Synchronisation
Publicado: 25/11/2024 -
Horrid Bosses
Publicado: 21/10/2024 -
Synchronisation as Coupling
Publicado: 23/9/2024 -
Submarine Command and Control
Publicado: 12/8/2024 -
The Civ/Mil part from a NATO SecGen
Publicado: 15/7/2024 -
C2 Systems – how much has changed?
Publicado: 17/6/2024 -
Naval C2
Publicado: 20/5/2024 -
Not the Heroic Model of Decision-Making
Publicado: 16/4/2024 -
Delegation to the point of discomfort
Publicado: 17/3/2024 -
You Cannot Beat Winter
Publicado: 19/2/2024 -
The Devolution of Command
Publicado: 22/1/2024 -
Air C2
Publicado: 11/12/2023 -
NATO C2: How to improve
Publicado: 27/11/2023 -
JADC2: A primer
Publicado: 13/11/2023
The Command and Control podcast breaks new ground in taking an independent and pragmatic look at what military command and control might look like for the fight tonight and the fight tomorrow. Join us as we talk through C2 for an era of high-end war fighting. The hypothesis is this: command is human, control has become more technological pronounced. As a result, the increasing availability of dynamic control measures is centralising control away from local command. It is a noticeable trend in Western C2 since the late 1980s. Over that time, blending human decision and cutting edge technology has been evolutionary but not deliberate: how will this change? Will it become dominated by a tendency to hoard power in those with the most computing power, might these factors serve to amplify the role of commanders? Given all the hyperbole about AI in C2 (and we will tackle some of that with AI experts), it's a conversation we need to have.
