We curate most relevant posts about Defense Tech on LinkedIn and regularly share key takeaways.
This edition examines the rapid shift in global military strategy toward autonomous systems, artificial intelligence, and scalable technology. Key contributors highlight the importance of speed and execution in defense partnerships, moving away from traditional, expensive hardware toward "precise mass" and low-cost drone swarms. Experts argue that European and American forces must rethink funding and procurement to ensure that innovative startups can bridge the gap from prototypes to industrial-scale production. Success in modern warfare is increasingly defined by software-driven agility and data integration rather than just physical platforms. Furthermore, the development of laser-based directed-energy weapons and multi-domain counter-unmanned systems reflects a strategic need to offset the rising threat of cheap, expendable technology. Ultimately, the reports stress that technological sovereignty depends on fostering a collaborative ecosystem that merges industrial capacity with frontline combat insights.
This podcast was created via Google NotebookLM.
