Innovation doesn't happen in isolation. It happens when bold ideas, advanced technology, and talented people come together to solve some of the world's toughest challenges. Today, I joined Ira S. Pastor on the Progress, Potential, And Possibilities podcast for a discussion on the future of defense and space, from AI and autonomy to resilient navigation, advanced weapons systems, venture investing, and the technologies that will define the next era of security and innovation. Thanks, Ira, for the engaging conversation. I look forward to continuing the dialogue about what's ahead for our industry as technology transforms what's possible for mankind. https://lnkd.in/eT8MqaD4
The Future Battlefield: AI, Drones, Quantum & the New Arsenal of Democracy | Matt Milas
https://www.youtube.com/
Matthew Milas Q2 already said the quiet part: 50 new sources in H1, 50 more in H2, bearings and castings as the choke. SPOC 419 stops a part if the paperwork and the authorized source fail. It does not read the unit if both of those pass. A constrained line plus a new source is the oldest counterfeit-electronics window in this industry. Paper clears. Object does not. If Defense & Space wants one inbound part off a dual-source line on the bench for twenty minutes, that is the test. If this post is only the podcast, leave it.
Great discussion - thanks for sharing!
Outstanding!
The point about innovation not happening in isolation applies to the workforce side too, and that is usually the part that lags the technology. Autonomy and resilient navigation programs need integration and test people who understand both the software and the platform, and that combination is genuinely scarce right now. The organizations that solve it early tend to be the ones whose roadmaps actually land on schedule. Good listen.