27
August 2021
Past Event
Virtual Event | Implementing Mosaic Warfare and Decision-Centric Operations

Virtual Event | Implementing Mosaic Warfare and Decision-Centric Operations

Past Event
Online Only
August 27, 2021
27
August 2021
Past Event

1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004

Speakers:
David Spirk

Chief Data Officer, U.S. Department of Defense

Dr. Timothy Grayson

Director, Strategic Technology Office, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency

Dr. Dan Patt

Adjunct Fellow, Hudson Center for Defense Concepts and Technology

bryan_clark
Bryan Clark

Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Defense Concepts and Technology

Please be advised: This event will premiere on this page at 12:00 p.m. EDT, Friday, August 27. Register for the event here

Join Hudson Institute Senior Fellow Bryan Clark and Adjunct Fellow Dr. Dan Patt for a conversation with Department of Defense Chief Data Officer David Spirk and DARPA Strategic Technology Office Director Dr. Tim Grayson about the future of warfare, defense strategy, and technology development. China’s national security operations pose multi-dimensional challenges to the U.S. military, ranging from peacetime gray-zone aggression for which the Pentagon lacks a response to wartime capabilities that could overwhelm U.S. forces fighting far from home. Countering these efforts and dissuading Chinese leaders from attacking American allies requires new approaches to warfare that emphasize gaining information and decision-making advantages rather than focusing solely on destroying enemy forces.

Decision-centric warfare concepts such as DARPA’s Mosaic Warfare create more options for U.S. commanders and greater complexity for opponents by combining a more recomposable and adaptive force design with human command and machine-assisted control. The decision-making advantage that results could create dilemmas for enemies to dissuade them from pursuing or continuing conflict. We hope you will join this group of experts to explore the potential of this new approach to warfare and its implications for the Pentagon.

Related Events
18
March 2026
In-Person Event | Hudson Institute
Moldova’s Economic Future: Reform, Resilience, and Regional Connectivity
Featured Speakers:
Luke Coffey
Eugen Osmochescu
Getty Images
18
March 2026
In-Person Event | Hudson Institute
Moldova’s Economic Future: Reform, Resilience, and Regional Connectivity

Join Hudson as Moldova’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economic Development and Digitalization Eugen Osmochescu speaks on these and other issues.

Getty Images
Featured Speakers:
Luke Coffey
Eugen Osmochescu
18
March 2026
In-Person Event | Hudson Institute
Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry
Featured Speakers:
Nina Shea
Jan Jekielek
Getty Images
18
March 2026
In-Person Event | Hudson Institute
Killed to Order: China’s Organ Harvesting Industry

Join Nina Shea for a discussion with Jan Jekielek, author of the new book Killed to Order, about this modern atrocity.

Getty Images
Featured Speakers:
Nina Shea
Jan Jekielek
25
March 2026
In-Person Event | Invite Only
Updating US Trade Policy: A Discussion on the Strategic and Economic Importance of Central Asia with Congressman Jimmy Panetta (D-CA)
Featured Speakers:
Michael Doran
Congressman Jimmy Panetta
Getty Images
25
March 2026
In-Person Event | Invite Only
Updating US Trade Policy: A Discussion on the Strategic and Economic Importance of Central Asia with Congressman Jimmy Panetta (D-CA)

Please Join Congressman Jimmy Panetta (D-CA) and Senior Fellow Michael Doran for a discussion on the region’s significance and why updating US trade policy is key to unlocking its potential in an era of renewed great power competition.

Getty Images
Featured Speakers:
Michael Doran
Congressman Jimmy Panetta
17
March 2026
Past Event
Assistant Secretary Barnes on Human Rights, Democracy, and Labor in US Foreign Policy
Featured Speakers:
Riley Barnes
Matthew Boyse
Getty Images
17
March 2026
Past Event
Assistant Secretary Barnes on Human Rights, Democracy, and Labor in US Foreign Policy

Join Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Riley M. Barnes and Senior Fellow Matthew Boyse for a discussion of the administration’s priorities and policies covering human rights, democracy, and labor.

Getty Images
Featured Speakers:
Riley Barnes
Matthew Boyse