Coming soon from University Press of Florida! From Tomorrowland to Mars explores a question few have considered but many have experienced: how has Disney shaped the way Americans imagine space expl…

An introduction to key concepts in international relations and strategy through the interstellar narratives of Cixin Liu’s Hugo Award–winning trilogyScie...

In this episode of Books to Battles, hosts Dr. Whitman Cobb and Col Hollon interview the Chief of Space Operations, the senior uniformed leader of the U.S. Space Force, General Chance Saltzman, Gen. S...

As space becomes an increasingly vital domain for national security, debates persist about how much secrecy should surround U.S. military space programs. This article argues that the strategic declass...

Space Power Discussions is a limited series podcast created by the students of the School of Advanced Air and Space Studies (SAASS). Each episode explores influential books on space policy, strategy, ...

Books to Battles is the official podcast of the School of Advanced Air and Space Studies (SAASS), where rigorous academic thought meets real-world military application. In each episode, we'll take you...

Billionaire CEO Jared Isaacman has worked closely with SpaceX. He expressed an interest in sending missions to both the Moon and Mars if confirmed.

Many Americans see baseball as a sport for men and softball as a sport for women. It wasn’t always this way in the US – and it isn’t that way in the rest of the world.

Even without recovering New Glenn’s reusable booster, Blue Origin has joined the ranks of commercial companies with rockets able to launch into orbit.

Even without recovering New Glenn’s reusable booster, Blue Origin has joined the ranks of commercial companies with rockets able to launch into orbit.

The US Space Force has made progress since its 2019 establishment with the help of political trade-offs. This political context is often downplayed in narratives emphasizing strategic necessity. Ackno...

NASA administrators have hard choices to make, but the outcomes are often out-of-this-world exciting.

NASA administrators have hard choices to make, but the outcomes are often out-of-this-world exciting.

Professor of Strategy and Security Studies