34 AIR & SPACE POWER JOURNAL FALL <strong>2006</strong>ditional arenas: mission planning and missionexecution. The JMPS can be the template formission planning, and <strong>Link</strong> 16 a template fordigital connectivity of airborne assets. Whenthis level of digital connectivity is established,the JASMAD could provide the mechanismfor air commanders to deconflict during themission-planning and tasking phases acrossmultiple AOCs and ensure the highest possiblelevel of deconfliction during the executionphase as the fog of war requires adjustment tothose plans and taskings. qNotes1. Walter Judd, contractor, Advancing NationalStrategies and Enabling Results (ANSER), <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> Commandand Control and Intelligence, Surveillance, andReconnaissance Center (AFC2ISRC/DOR), to the author,e-mail, 15 December 2004. For the purposes of thispaper, the acronym COCOM will refer to “combatantcommand” and “combatant command authority” interchangeably.2. <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures(AFTTP) (I) 3-2.17, TAGS: Multiservice Procedures for theTheater <strong>Air</strong>-Ground System, 1998.3. A1C Ross Tweten, Joint Expeditionary <strong>Force</strong> ExperimentJEFX ’06 Public Affairs, “JEFX Focuses on BattleOperations, Communications,” 25 April <strong>2006</strong>, http://www.af.mil/news/story.asp?storyID=123019484, (accessed15 May <strong>2006</strong>).4. United States Central Command <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong>s(CENTAF), Assessments and Analysis Division, “OperationIraqi Freedom—by the Numbers,” 2003, www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/2003/uscentaf_oif_report_30apr2003.pdf (accessed 6 July <strong>2006</strong>).5. Briefing, David A. Griffith, senior member, TechnicalStaff, C2 Engineering Branch, <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> Research Laboratory,Information Directorate, Command and ControlEngineering (AFRL/IFSA), subject: Joint <strong>Air</strong>space Managementand Deconfliction (JASMAD), 2004.6. Dr. Dennis K. Leedom, Next Generation Common OperatingPicture (Vienna, VA: Evidence Based Research,Inc., 2004), http://www.dodccrp.org/events/2003/8th_ICCRTS/Pres/track_4/3_1330leedom.pdf (accessed 20November 2004).7. Jim Bradshaw, contractor, TBMCS C4I Field Support,609th Combat Plans Squadron (609 CPS/DOX),interview by the author, 16 July 2004.8. Field Manual (FM) 6-24.8, Marine Corps WarfightingPublication (MCWP) 3-25C, Naval Warfare Publication(NWP) 6-02.5, AFTTP (I) 3-2.27, Introduction to TacticalDigital Information <strong>Link</strong> J and Quick Reference Guide, 2000,I-1. While this article focuses on the tactical digital informationlink as the potential cure-all for digital connectivitybetween aerial vehicles operating in the battlespace andthe COCOM AOC, the author recognizes that other applicationsmay serve the purpose as well, such as the jointvariable-message format or the Enhanced Position Locationand Reporting System. The point is that digital connectivityto the AOC must be stated as a requirement—regardlessof the platform to achieve it.9. Ibid., I-8.10. Ibid., I-10.11. Rebecca Christie, “DOD Experiments with Balloon-Borne Communication Tech,” Market Watch from Dow Jones,4 May <strong>2006</strong>, http://www.marketwatch.com/News/Story/Story.aspx?dist=newsfinder&siteid=google&guid=%7BA0FEB28F-8153-4583-9346-DA23555D9BF9%7D&keyword=.12. Maj David Donahue, <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> <strong>Space</strong> Battlelab,interview by the author, 17 April <strong>2006</strong>.13. Maj Burl Kenner, tanker planner, Operations Allied<strong>Force</strong>, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom, 609CPS/DOX, interview by the author, 15 July 2004.14. Kenneth B. Hawks, defensive operations engineer,C3I Associates, AFRL/IFSA, to the author, e-mail, 11 January2005.
CADRE’s Professional EducationOpportunities for USAF, Joint, and AlliedWar FightersMAJ JOHN DIERLING, USAF*SCIENTIA EST POTENTIA (knowledgeis power) is as true today as when itwas first expressed. Joint Vision 2020,which calls for our armed forces toseek full-spectrum dominance in any givensituation, states, “Attaining that goal requiresthe steady infusion of new technology andmodernization and replacement of equipment.However, material superiority alone isnot sufficient. Of greater importance is thedevelopment of doctrine, organizations, trainingand education, leaders, and people thateffectively take advantage of the technology.” 1That is, fancy gadgets are nice, but technologywill not achieve full-spectrum dominancewithout knowledgeable people. Professionalcontinuing education can bridge that gap.<strong>Air</strong> University’s College of Aerospace Doctrine,Research and Education (CADRE) assistsin the development, analysis, and wargaming of the concepts, doctrine, and strategyof air, space, and cyberspace power. It alsoprovides education to <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> and jointcommunities on war fighting at the operationaland strategic levels through research,war gaming, and military-education courses;additionally, it prepares flag officers from allmilitary services for leadership positions inthe joint war-fighting environment. CADRE’sWarfare Studies Institute offers the ContingencyWartime Planning Course (CWPC), Joint<strong>Air</strong> Operations Planning Course ( JAOPC), InformationWarfare Applications Course (IWAC),and three online doctrine-education coursesto eligible US and allied personnel. Thesecourses develop leaders capable of serving inand leading joint and combined military operationsin the twenty-first century.The CWPC educates war fighters in thefundamentals of deliberate and crisis-actionplanning with emphasis on developing andexecuting contingency plans in all functionalareas. This two-week course for <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> warplanners in grades E-5 through O-5 and theircivilian equivalents has the overall objective ofpreparing planners to serve on planning staffsat every level. It provides an overview of thejoint operational-planning processes (deliberate,crisis-action, and campaign planning), nationalstrategy and war, command relationships,and strategic mobility, as well as trainingin functional-area management. In addition,amongst the 38 topics covered, the CWPCprovides basic knowledge about the JointOperation Planning and Execution System,force planning, USAF doctrine, base-leveldeployment, readiness-assessment systems,time-phased force and deployment data, andbase-support planning.The two-week JAOPC educates war fightersfrom joint, combined, or supporting aircomponentcommands in the fundamentalconcepts, principles, and doctrine required todevelop the air portion of a joint/combinedcampaign plan. Students include officers ingrades O-2 to O-6 and civilian equivalents.Noncommissioned officers in intelligenceand space career fields, international officers,sister-service officers, and National Guard andReserve officers may also attend. The six-phasejoint air-estimate process from Joint Publication3-30, Command and Control for Joint <strong>Air</strong> Operations,serves as the foundation of the course. 2*Major Dierling is Information Warfare Applications Course director at Maxwell AFB, Alabama.35
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NOTAM 95The document’s authors ha
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MOLECULAR NANOTECHNOLOGY AND NATION
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QUICK-LOOK 109CAS missions. The pub
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CLAUSEWITZ AND THE FALKLAND ISLANDS
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BOOK REVIEWS 121whose contributions
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BOOK REVIEWS 123Franco: Soldier, Co
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CONTRIBUTORS 127Col Howard D. “Da
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EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARDGen John A.