Marines


Journal of Advanced Military Studies

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Marine Corps University Press
Quantico, Virginia

Journal of Advanced Military Studies

vol. 16, no. 2
Fall 2025
 

Artificial Intelligence and Disruptive Technologies

The articles in this issue examine several dimensions of disruptive technologies in military applications, including artificial intelligence (AI), drone warfare, hypersonic missiles, directed energy weapons, and quantum computing. The authors examine the positive and negative impacts of disruptive technology from a historical and contemporary perspective and consider current and future ethical debates regarding the applications of disruptive technologies in military settings, and how different nation-states are developing and employing them.

 

 

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  FROM THE EDITOR
   

AI and Disruptive Technologies

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

Achtung—Swarm!: A Proposal for Swarm Maneuver Groups    
Major John Bolen, USA
    

Strategic Vulnerabilities in Space: U.S.-China Militarization and the Risks to Global Strategic Stability     
Ameema Khalid
    

Conscientious Centaurs: Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems, Human-Machine Teaming, and Moral Enmeshment
Lieutenant Commander Jonathan Alexander, USN
    

The Lawful Losers?: Why Democracies Struggle to Deter Cyber Aggression     
Paul A. Eisenmann
    

Artificial Intelligence-Enabled Military Decision-Making  Process: The Forgotten Lessons on the Nature of War
Major Vincenzo Gallitelli, Italian Army
    

Synthesizing Strategic Frameworks for Great Power Competition
Major Gavin Holtz, USMC
    

The Role of Artificial Intelligence in the U.S. Military Strategy in Proxy Wars, 2020–2024
Ehsan Ejazi and Mahsa Ahmadyan

Beyond Linear Planning: How Artificial Intelligence Multiagent Systems Can Redefine Operational Art and Decision Making in Warfare
Lieutenant Colonel Jani Liikola, PhD, and Commander Petteri Blomvall
  

Strategic Implications of Emerging Weapon Technologies:  Kinetic Bombardment, Antimatter, and Antigravity Technology for U.S. National Security
A.S.M. Ahsan Uddin

   

Review Essay

by Bradley Martin