Electronic Warfare- The Forgotten Discipline is a Joint Air Power Competence Centre (JAPCC) article by Commander Malte von Spreckelsen, GE N.
When discussing contemporary conflicts, there’s a consensus that such engagements will span all possible dimensions. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) comprehensively understands potential threats across land, sea, air, space, and, increasingly, cyberspace. As nations advance in creating novel weapon systems for these domains, it’s regrettably apparent that NATO initiatives have often overlooked the advancement of Electronic Warfare (EW) as a discipline. Consequently, a generation of military experts has matured without considering the vulnerabilities linked with operational dependence on the electromagnetic spectrum.
Publication Date- December 2018
Electronic Warfare- The Forgotten Discipline contains the following major sections:
- Introduction
- History
- The Electromagnetic Spectrum, Electromagnetic Environment and Electromagnetic Operations
- Challenges to NATO Operations
- NATO Strategic View of the EMS
- Evolution of NATO EW
- Conclusion
This content was posted with the permission of the Joint Air Power Competence Centre.
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Author- Commander Malte von Spreckelsen, GE N
Other JAPCC Articles, Guides, and References include:
The Rise of Consumer Drones Threat
A Comprehensive Approach to Countering Unmanned Aircraft Systems
The Implications for Force Protection Practitioners of Having to Counter Unmanned Systems
Detecting and Neutralizing Mini-Drones
Post Image- Electronic warfare in today’s military environment (Image Credit: JAPCC)
