Présentation please

3d print them out of metal

The quote emphasizes the power of collaboration and unity in achieving extraordinary results, particularly within the context of the "Ghost Shark" program, a highly advanced defense initiative. The speaker highlights the seamless integration between three organizations DSTG (Defence Science and Technology Group), Navy, and a partnering company suggesting that the focus on the collective mission has transcended individual organizational boundaries. The imagery of everyone wearing the same "black Anduril t-shirt" symbolizes a shared sense of purpose and commitment, where the distinctions between the teams become irrelevant in the face of a common goal. This type of collaborative spirit is essential in modern defense projects, especially those involving cutting-edge technologies like autonomous systems, artificial intelligence, and advanced weaponry. The success of such projects relies on multidisciplinary expertise and the ability to work together seamlessly across different sectors. The fact that the program is ahead of schedule is a testament to the effectiveness of this unified approach, where each team contributes its specialized knowledge while remaining focused on the broader objectives. The mention of "Ghost Shark" being "ahead of schedule" also speaks to the importance of innovation and agility in defense development. In an environment where technological advancements are constantly evolving and global security dynamics are shifting, the ability to push the boundaries of what is possible while maintaining efficiency and collaboration is critical. Overall, the quote underscores the idea that the true strength of such initiatives lies not just in individual contributions but in the collective effort to push the boundaries of innovation and problem-solving. It reflects the evolving nature of modern defense programs, where collaboration across institutions and sectors is key to success.

Quantum technologies represent a groundbreaking shift in the capabilities of modern systems, with the potential to revolutionize various fields, including computing, networking, communications, cryptography, and sensing. While quantum technologies are still in their early stages, their long-term implications for both civilian and defense sectors are profound. In particular, the defense sector stands to benefit immensely from quantum advancements, particularly in areas critical to military operations, such as positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT). One of the most promising aspects of quantum technology for defense is its ability to address vulnerabilities in traditional systems, such as the global navigation satellite system (GNSS). GNSS, including GPS, has become essential for navigation and timing in both civilian and military contexts, but it is susceptible to jamming, spoofing, and interference, which could disrupt military operations. Quantum technologies, such as quantum clocks and quantum sensors, have the potential to provide highly precise and secure alternatives to GNSS, ensuring that position, navigation, and timing data remain accurate even in environments where satellite-based systems are unavailable or compromised. The Australian Defence Force (ADF), as part of its long-term strategic vision, recognizes the critical importance of securing its technological edge, and the development of a robust sovereign quantum innovation system is a key component of this effort. By investing in quantum technologies, Australia aims to ensure that it can maintain operational independence and resilience in the face of emerging threats. Quantum-enhanced sensing and measurement systems could provide the ADF with highly accurate situational awareness, while quantum communication systems could offer unprecedented levels of security, safeguarding sensitive military communications from interception or disruption. In addition to enhancing military capabilities, sovereign quantum innovation also holds strategic value. Relying on domestic quantum research and development reduces dependence on foreign technology and ensures that sensitive defense systems remain within Australia's control. This is particularly important in a rapidly changing global security environment where technological sovereignty and the protection of intellectual property are paramount. However, while the potential of quantum technologies is immense, there are still many challenges to overcome. Quantum systems are highly complex, and scaling up the technology for practical use in defense applications will require significant investment in research, development, and infrastructure. Additionally, quantum systems are still relatively fragile and require advanced techniques to stabilize and operate effectively. Looking ahead, the integration of quantum technologies into defense systems promises to provide Australia with a strategic advantage in fields such as secure communications, precise navigation, and advanced sensing. By investing in the research and development of quantum systems, the ADF can prepare for a future where quantum-enabled capabilities enhance operational effectiveness, resilience, and security in increasingly complex and contested environments.

The development of hypersonic weapons is a significant advancement in modern military capabilities, offering unparalleled speed and range compared to conventional weapons. Hypersonic weapons, which travel at speeds greater than Mach 5 (five times the speed of sound), provide a strategic advantage by enabling rapid, long-range strikes that can bypass traditional missile defense systems. This capability allows nations to hold potential adversaries at greater distances and respond much more quickly to threats, making them a formidable tool in modern warfare. For Australia, the development and integration of hypersonic weapons are closely tied to its defense agreements with AUKUS partners (the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia). This collaboration aims to enhance collective defense capabilities and maintain a strategic edge in the Indo-Pacific region, where increasing tensions and the rise of advanced military technologies from rival powers have raised concerns about regional security. The work being conducted by the Defence Science and Technology Group (DSTG) in Australia is a critical part of this effort. DSTG's focus on both offensive and defensive hypersonic systems is vital to ensure that Australia remains at the forefront of this emerging technology. Research and development in hypersonic weapon prototypes, including flight tests, will provide valuable insights into the performance, reliability, and effectiveness of these systems. These efforts are likely to play a key role in shaping Australia’s military posture in the coming years. However, while the development of hypersonic weapons enhances Australia’s defense capabilities, it also raises several strategic and ethical considerations. The deployment of such advanced technologies could contribute to an arms race in the region, prompting other nations to accelerate their own efforts in hypersonics or similar advanced weapons systems. Additionally, the speed and precision of hypersonic weapons present significant challenges for existing missile defense systems, which may struggle to intercept these threats in time. As Australia moves forward with hypersonic weapon development, it must also consider the broader geopolitical implications. The use of such powerful weapons could influence military doctrines, alliances, and regional stability, making it essential for Australia to carefully manage its defense partnerships and ensure that the integration of these technologies contributes to peace and security rather than escalating tensions. In summary, the development of hypersonic weapons marks a crucial step in modernizing Australia’s defense capabilities, enhancing its strategic reach, and maintaining a strong deterrence posture. However, the technology also requires careful consideration of its potential consequences, both in terms of military dynamics and international relations.

Information warfare has become a critical domain in modern conflicts, and its impact extends far beyond traditional military tactics. The ability to gather, verify, analyze, and deploy information is vital for any modern defense force, as it directly influences strategy, decision-making, and operational success. Information has become a weapon, just as important as physical weaponry, and controlling it can shape the outcome of conflicts. In this regard, effective information management is central to defense capabilities, ensuring that accurate intelligence is used for strategic advantage while preventing adversaries from gaining an upper hand. However, the nature of information warfare extends beyond the battlefield. One of the most insidious aspects of modern warfare is the weaponization of misinformation. This form of psychological and informational warfare aims to manipulate public opinion, disrupt social cohesion, and create doubt and division among populations. In the digital age, misinformation can spread rapidly across social media and online platforms, blurring the lines between fact and fiction. The targeted use of disinformation campaigns can undermine trust in democratic institutions, weaken social fabric, and create confusion within the civilian population. These tactics can lead to social unrest, erode public confidence, and harm international alliances. For nations like Australia, which prides itself on democratic values and a free society, the consequences of weaponized misinformation are profound. The spread of false narratives can disrupt the social order, influencing elections, public policy, and national security. Misinformation campaigns can also harm the country's reputation and damage relationships with allies, as trust and credibility are key components of diplomatic and strategic alliances. In responding to these challenges, it is crucial for governments, defense forces, and societies to develop robust systems for information verification, intelligence-sharing, and digital resilience. Media literacy campaigns, cybersecurity measures, and counter-disinformation strategies are essential tools in combating the spread of harmful misinformation. Moreover, cooperation with international allies is vital to strengthen global defense against the rise of information warfare. Defending democratic values in the digital age requires vigilance, adaptability, and a commitment to preserving the integrity of information. Ultimately, in the context of modern warfare, information is not just a resource-it is a battlefield in its own right. To succeed, nations must not only protect the flow of accurate information but also guard against those who seek to manipulate it for malicious purposes.

As an Aussie, it's reassuring to see new innovations in the management of our extensive coastal waters and territories. Nice one, lads and lassies!

How many ships are ready for War at this moment Davo? Is it 1 or none?

Hi guys at Anduril. Well done! Perhaps call the next version the Scuttlefish.

Why Australia? Is this aimed at China? No amount of war technology can stop China from toppling the U.S. colonial world order. People should know when they are defeated.

I find Cassandra Heffernan's work on human-AI interaction to be fascinating as an AI enthusiast as well! The speed at which this field is developing is astounding. Collaborative AI systems, where several agents cooperate, are being advanced by platforms like SymthOS and present a plethora of fascinating opportunities. Technology Innovation #FutureTech #AI #HumanAIInteraction #SymthOS

To those people thinking this reveals anything you obviously have so little knowledge of anything that you think this means something. This video is a perfect example of jamming lots of words together that are commonly used to impress the people that know nothing. It gives you the impression the people speaking don't know anything either. Perfect example of corporate verbiage. The four people who comprised the target audience will probably be happy. If you gave me a list of the corporate buzzwords of any industry I could do just as well.

This is so cool. I watched this video, and now I know how to make Submarines Invisible...(you won't find it in the video) You just have to think outside the box(s)...

Special protection for all Australia very strong defence against terrisom brilliant masters in engineering brilliant masters of policy and protecting all people in Australia God bless you all 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

Nope. Tried. You have clueless people in charge of decisions.

"DSTG is at the coal face in the trenches" Jesus wept mate.

Hahaha the military guys using tinkercad 0:24 Cutting edge defence

Give land back to Aboriginal People. Then only come talk about your "values" and defending them.

The only weapon America needs is one to keep us safe from our American financial institutions.

0:23 They're using tinkercad for design? 🤣🤣🤣 That's awfully simple, and dangerously unsecure LMAO

To my Aussie mates....you all are so L U C K Y (pun intended) to have Anduril Australia and Lucky Palmer as your partner in developing Australia's own agency in your country's on-shore military development. With the rising tide of the red panda, the new AUKUS partnership needs to plan for this century...not the next 5 or 10 years. And if your Olympic swim team is any indication of Aussie determination, ability, and grit...who knows? When your military-industrial complex grows up, it might be clipping at our heels outside of the pool as much as it does inside of one! Oi! Oi! Oi!😁

Keep robbing the country guys! We made $2 Trillion USD off of those suckers during the Afghanistan War!

I'm surprised it doesn't look like a cangaroo!

5 trillion dollar defence of your this technology please sir please

1 trillion dollar defence of your this technologys please sir

HMS chonkers

This is the submarine equivalent of an prime time interview with your spy.

If it's not nuclear you are wasting your time .... Right idea wrong power source ... Nuclear power Nuclear explosion ... Thousands of them tapped into SOSUS ... Then you are equipped to take out an enemy NAVY ... What good is this design other than exploring Titanic or looking for mine fields ... You want a global Hunter Killer program that lays in wait silent and rises in ambush . Delivering you the tipping point in conflict .... The world heads to War with China and Russia and these kinda short falls will cost dearly if companies like you don't stop being restricted .... Give western countries dominance .....

Fark yeah

Yes!

awesome stuff

Go Aussies

Sure why not send it all including the blueprints to Russia? How naïve you can be...?

Whatever you are doing to improve your defense posture is great. But remember to fight with China you need balls. I'm saying this because we have seen Australia track record when it comes to China and also you are one of the weakest member of QUAD too.

The American Anglo Empire is out of control and needs to be stopped. It's currently the biggest threat to global democracy, security, and peace since the Third Reich.

Someone has to stop food getting to Palestine right? The last thing that is going to do is protecting Australia

So how many of these projects did DSTG actually deliver? Most of the footage seems to have come from the Army innovation team. #RICO

Great news now send them to Ukraine for testing on ORC's

72.5 kilometers away wow

I can't help but wonder how easily one could find COTS products suitable for the job. Good luck!

JDAM-ER is brilliant! The only cooler J DAM is a serving Danish Air Force General.

Awesome... Wonderful news

This, of course, is an excellent capability. This is still a passive gliding weapon, however. Is there any possibility that GLSDB could be leveraged with the ER kit, or does it subsume those enhancements? Or in another way can the booster be adapted to the air dropped JDAM family? It seems the future now is all about range. But if we're going to end up multiplying use of these by a thousand, we've got to divide the price by a thousand. That's the one thing most of the Russian stuff has purported to be. Cheap. And am I wrong to be interested in how m1 tanks released by Biden are getting blowed up, and how much is that like how other folks' tanks got blowed up? And what we are learning and how we are adapting? I hope there'll be a mk 4 or 5 or 6 Abrams that has final form against the current drone mine arty rocket PGM threats. And in addition to the millions per year or millions per month of vanilla 155 mm shells, we need to be making lots of shell bodies for cluster munitions, cofram is the Way, if we can keep the price down.

How does that dude talk without moving his mouth

Very good to see! Looking forward to its implementation!

Nice.. Thanks for sharing

What is the name of this device

At 6:06 you see my grandad

Is this another form of a Bunker Buster?

Thank you for this gem!