Military Sciences and Civil–Military Relations
Military technology is the application of technology for use in warfare. It consists of the kinds of technology that are definitely military in nature and not civilian in application, usually because they lack useful or legal civilian applications, or are dangerous to use without appropriate military training. Military technology is often examined and developed by scientists and engineers specifically for use in battle by the armed forces. Many new technologies came as a outcome of the military funding of science. Weapons engineering is the design, evolution, testing and lifecycle management of military weapons and systems. It draws on the command of several traditional engineering disciplines, including mechatronics, electrical engineering, electro-optics, aerospace engineering, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering
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Military Sciences and Civil–Military Relations Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Nuclear Deterrence and Interventions
- Command and Control Communications
- Cyber Security, Equipment and Acquisitions
- Defense Management and Policy
- Denuclearization case studies vs. an arms control approach in dealing with the DPRK proliferation threat
- Deterrence Theory and Cold War
- Domestic Security and Resilience
- Global Strategy and Commitments
- History, Law and Ethics
- Intelligence and Technology
- International Security Studies
- Maritime Forces, Land and Armed Forces
- Military Sciences and Civil–Military Relations
- Modern Deterrence and Hybrid Warfare
- National Security and Military Personnel
- Nuclear Policy and Proliferation
- Organised Crime and Policing
- Peacekeeping and Peace-building
- Space and Missile Defense
- Teaching deterrence at the tactical level
- Technology: Strategic Deterrent or Deficiency?
- Terrorism and Conflict
- The relevance of deterrence as a security concept