MITRE TECHNICAL REPORT

Spectrum 101

An Introduction to Spectrum Management

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March 2004

John A. Stine

David L. Portigal

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Winning The Airwaves: Regaining America’s Dominance In The Electromagnetic Spectrum

December 1, 2015 Bryan Clark, Mark Gunzinger

The electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) is one of the most critical operational domains in modern warfare, but its use in military operations is rapidly changing. In the same way smartphones and the Internet are redefining how the world shares, shops, learns, and works, the development and fielding of advanced sensors and networking technologies will enable some militaries to gain significant new advantages over competitors that fail to keep pace.

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Unfortunately, "failed to keep pace" is an appropriate description of the Department of Defense's (DoD) investments in EMS warfare capabilities over the last generation. As a result, America's once significant military advantage in the EMS domain is eroding, and may in fact no longer exist. This does not have to remain the case. DoD now has the opportunity to develop new operational concepts and technologies that will allow it to "leap ahead" of its competitors and create enduring advantages in EMS warfare.

CSBA's report analyzes military use of the EMS over the last century and identifies how it is likely to change over the next several decades. The study then proposes operational concepts and technologies that will enable U.S. forces to dominate the next phase of EMS warfare. The report concludes with an assessment of the barriers DoD faces in implementing a new approach to EMS warfare and recommends a series of actions to overcome these barriers and allow the U.S. military to once again own the airwaves.

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Winning the Invisible War: Gaining an Enduring U.S. Advantage in the Electromagnetic Spectrum

November 20, 2019 Bryan Clark, Whitney M. McNamara, Timothy A. Walton

The proliferation and growing sophistication of civilian and military EMS capabilities has resulted in an increasingly congested and contested electromagnetic environment for which the U.S. military is unprepared. Over the past decade, several government and external assessments found that the U.S. military is falling behind Chinese and Russian forces in elec­tronic warfare (EW) and that U.S. forces will be challenged to achieve EMS superiority in future conflicts.

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To address these concerns, the U.S. Department of Defense initiated an ongoing series of actions to improve its EW doctrine and capabilities. This study will argue these efforts have been unfocused and are likely to fail at delivering EMS superiority. If DoD does not mount a new more strategic and proactive approach to fighting in the EMS and developing the requisite capabilities, adversaries could be emboldened to continue their ongoing efforts to gain territory and influence on their peripheries at the expense of U.S. allies and partners. Demonstrating the ability to survive and fight in a contested EMS could help U.S. forces slow Chinese and Russian sub-conventional or gray-zone operations and deter or dissuade these competitors from more aggressive approaches to their objectives.

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信息战与电子对抗

主讲：宁叔帆

制作：符 坤

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西安电子科技大学

人民武装部

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空天地一体化布局，电子对抗龙头扬帆起航

方正证券研究所证券研究报告

航天发展(000547) 公司研究

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国防军工行业

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Winning The Airwaves: Regaining America’s Dominance In The Electromagnetic Spectrum

December 1, 2015 Bryan Clark, Mark Gunzinger

The electromagnetic spectrum (EMS) is one of the most critical operational domains in modern warfare, but its use in military operations is rapidly changing. In the same way smartphones and the Internet are redefining how the world shares, shops, learns, and works, the development and fielding of advanced sensors and networking technologies will enable some militaries to gain significant new advantages over competitors that fail to keep pace.

更多

Unfortunately, "failed to keep pace" is an appropriate description of the Department of Defense's (DoD) investments in EMS warfare capabilities over the last generation. As a result, America's once significant military advantage in the EMS domain is eroding, and may in fact no longer exist. This does not have to remain the case. DoD now has the opportunity to develop new operational concepts and technologies that will allow it to "leap ahead" of its competitors and create enduring advantages in EMS warfare.

CSBA's report analyzes military use of the EMS over the last century and identifies how it is likely to change over the next several decades. The study then proposes operational concepts and technologies that will enable U.S. forces to dominate the next phase of EMS warfare. The report concludes with an assessment of the barriers DoD faces in implementing a new approach to EMS warfare and recommends a series of actions to overcome these barriers and allow the U.S. military to once again own the airwaves.

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AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE

AIR UNIVERSITY

Electronic Combat Support for an Expeditionary Air Force

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The Lessons of History

JAMES C. RENTFROW

Lieutenant Commander, USN

Air Command and Staff College

Wright Flyer Paper No. 15

MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA

June 2001

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