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Navigating the Kármán Line Integrating Military Air and Space / MICHAEL SPIRTAS, SARAH HARTING, JULIA BRACKUP, CHRISTOPHER FERRIS, JONATHAN FUJIWARA, GEORGE NACOUZI, MICHAEL NIXON, JOSEPH B. PIROCH, ANTHONY D. ROSELLO, RYAN C. THULIN.

Van Pelt Library UG1523 .S65 2024
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Spirtas, Michael
Contributor:
Harting, Sarah
Brackup, Julia
Ferris, Christopher
Fujiwara, Jonathan
Nacouzi, George
Nixon, Michael J. (Michael Joseph)
Piroch, Joseph
Rosello, Anthony D.
Thulin, Ryan
Project Air Force (U.S.)
Rand Corporation.
United States. Department of the Air Force.
Series:
Research report (Rand Corporation) ; A1744-1.
Report ; A1744-1
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
United States. Air Force.
United States.
United States. Space Force.
Astronautics, Military--United States.
Astronautics, Military.
Aeronautics, Military--United States.
Aeronautics, Military.
Unified operations (Military science).
United States Air Force.
United States Space Force.
Local Subjects:
United States Air Force.
United States Space Force.
Physical Description:
viii, 80 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm
Place of Publication:
Santa Monica, CA : RAND, 2024
Summary:
In 2019, the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) established the U.S. Space Force (USSF), a separate armed service for space. The authors of this report seek to understand potential areas and types of friction that might arise between the USSF and other government entities, with a focus on the relationship between the USSF and the U.S. Air Force (USAF), and to offer some options to mitigate potential friction. To research this issue, the authors organized along three general tasks--organizational analysis, tactical analysis, and a review of governance mechanisms--to inform options for managing and mitigating friction. The organizational analysis focused on roles and missions relating to air-space integration to identify potential sources of friction. The tactical analysis developed models for three hypothetical use cases where air and space forces work together in tactical operations to identify potential areas of friction and to gain more of an incremental understanding of that relationship and insight into potential friction points. The third task examines governance mechanisms within DoD to understand how decisions are made in joint settings and inside other DoD departments, and to inform decisionmaking structures inside the Department of the Air Force (DAF).
Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. A Period of Transition for the Department of the Air Force
Chapter 3. Tactical Analysis of Air-Space Operations
Chapter 4. U.S. Department of Defense Governance Lessons for Air-Space Integration
Chapter 5. Managing Air-Space Seams
Notes:
Title from PDF document (title page; viewed October 22, 2024)
Includes bibliographical references (pages 71-80)
Description from electronic resource
ISBN:
1977412009
9781977412003
OCLC:
1463817046

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