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Evolution of military information management

Mattila J., Parkinson S.

Zeszyty Naukowe AON

2016

nr 4(105)

188--207

The paper focuses on information dimension in the structure of Information and Communication Technology architecture and searches for better models to describe the structure of blue force information, especially from Enterprise Architecture (EA) approach. Enterprise Architecture has been developed better to communicate the complex structures of military capabilities. Major EA frameworks (TOGAF, DODAF, NAF) recognize the layer of information between business and technology. Nevertheless, in practice, the focus tends to turn more to the technology as has happened in several Command, Control, Communications, Computing, Information, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) or Enterprise Resource Management (ERM) programs. The paper develops a tool for architects to use in measuring the maturity of information management in the current military organization and in defining the possible paths of evolution in information management available for military. The outcome is a roadmap that describes the evolution of past and probable future for military information management and explains different drivers and constraints on roads. The roadmap is tested against experiences gained from several C4ISR, and ERM focused military transformations. The overall research approach is following the hypothetico-deductive model, and the roadmap part is applying the theory of evolution in sociotechnical systems. Since information is essential for cognitive level sense making, decision making, and learning, Enterprise Architects should include information maturity in their roadmaps of technical and business process development. The roadmap for military information management is to help the analysing of the current situation and provide possible paths towards future stages aligned through business, information, and technical layers.

Modern Technology Revolution For Security

Necas P., Kelemen M.

Diagnostyka

2010

nr 1(53)

13-18

The global dimension of future security threats is of paramount importance. Whilst technological advancements will continue to be the basis of wealth for many nations, terrorism is likely to continue to be the harbinger of a pervasive sense of insecurity amongst populations. Increasingly, energy security will be the driver of many key strategic decisions, creating dynamic and unstable inter-state interactions in the process. With the international system itself experiencing a period of profound flux, some of the institutions that are charged with managing global problems may be overwhelmed. The likelihood of great power conflict escalating into total war is lower than at any time in the past century but weak governments, lagging economies, mass migration, WMD proliferation, religious extremism, and youth bulges, will align to generate the conditions for internal regional conflicts with global impact, backed by the Revolution in Military Affairs.