Naval Maneuver Warfare - Linking Sea Control and Power Projection

Past Events

ICTS Seminar - Terrorism and the Media: Dilemmas for Government, Journalists, and the Public

Potomac Institute for Policy Studies International Center for Terrorism Studies April 20, 2017 The role of the press in reporting on terrorism has been under public debate for decades. Many issues have been considered, including whether the media encourages terrorism and whether governments shoul...

2017 3 23 Preventing WMD Terrorism

International Cooperation in Combating Terrorism

The current deteriorating Middle East security architecture gravely challenges the international community more than ever before. The lingering crisis of national identities coupled with escalating extremism and violence is resulting in unprecedented social, economic, and strategic costs. These regi...

ICTS Seminar - Middle East Strategic Outlook: Regional and Global Implications"

ICTS Seminar-Latin America’s Security Outlook: Challenges and Opportunities in the Post-Castro Era

Potomac Institute for Policy Studies December 16, 2016 Latin America’s multiple security challenges include organized crime, terrorism, migration, economic development, and threats to democratic governance. Experts with governmental, academic, and professional experience meet to discuss current a...

9/12 "From Data to Knowledge in Neuroscience: Building Toward Individualized Medicine"

The current wealth of data in neuroscience has the potential to lead to groundbreaking neuroscientific discoveries and revolutionize clinical treatments for mental health and neurological disorders. Combining neuroscience data with information in other data-rich fields, such as genomics, will make p...

By General Alfred Gray, USMC (Ret.) and LeGen George Flynn, USMC (Ret.)

The Center for Adaptation and Innovation has released an occasional paper on “Naval Maneuver Warfare - Linking Sea Control and Power Projection.” The paper, authored by Gen Al Gray, USMC (Ret.) and LtGen George Flynn, USMC (Ret.), recommends the development of a new Naval Operating Concept (NOC) to better define the linkages between sea control and power projection and to understand the contributions of all warfare elements in the execution of a naval campaign. A NOC would also close the operational concept gap that currently exists between strategy and tactics. The Maritime Strategy of 1984 and all the related supporting actions provide a great example of what is needed now.