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https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-alberta-natural-gas-pipelines-ai-data-centres/ https://www.nationalobserver.com/2026/09/14/news/alberta-public-natural-gas-infrastructure-plan Governments have financed roads, railways, canals, ports, airports and pipelines. Money is recouped...

I suggest the effort has started. https://vocm.com/2026/09/05/msv-nordica-heads-north-with-indigenous-cadets-aboard/ https://www.arcticgateway.com/agg-news/newsroom/indigenous-millwright-training-program-in-churchill-supported-by-agg...

Most of Canada's armouries were built over a 22 year period. 1896 to 1918. Start holding your breath.

I get the sense that a lot of the detection comes from comms with the net, eo/ir and acoustic sensors, all passive. The radar is likely active only for direction.

But it would be appropriate to retain mental arithmetic, legible writng, map reading and isometric sketching alongside all the high tech stuff. Belts and braces.

I have seen some of those.

No arguments. The other jobs you mention though don't need to be tied to the production schedule. Assuming there is no re-introduction of the Just In Time silliness. Better quality jobs, better schedules and more redundancy (electric motors, roads, ports and comms) permitting less to do more...

https://scitechdaily.com/nasa-just-proved-satellites-can-navigate-without-gps/ And satellites navigating by relative positioning instead of GPS

Does it really matter if you can afford to carry 3 UAVs in each vehicle? And possibly fly two offset RRB nodes concurrently?

LAV 2.0, as a concept, is equivalent to the Patria CAV 6x6, which forms one element of the transport flet of other armies alongside tracks of different weights and other specialty vehicles adapted to environments.

It occurs to me that I have spent 50 years building robots. Specifically robots to process resources. Food is a renewable resource. Dairies, breweries, cheeseplants, surimi plants, slaughterhouses and oat mills are all robots. They are static robots with their operators operating within the...

GPS free navigation Magnetic field maps and quantum sensors. https://interestingengineering.com/military/quantum-navigation-tested-on-drone Taking advantage of that annoying little magnetic north adjustment screw on the Silva Ranger compass.

More on I Corps plans wrt NGC2 4 (Stryker) and 25 (Light/Mobile) ID have been leading the transformation. https://breakingdefense.com/2026/09/beyond-prototypes-army-readies-operational-ngc2-tech-for-i-corps/

And horses can walk faster than infantry. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/gift/e2eff4992408c1a5

Our barge pole isn't long enough.

If you are moving forwards, now is not the time to be losing faith. Get some rest.

So we need to free up people to change but we can't free up people until we change? PS as a "consultant" I am not a fan of bringing in consultants, not unless they have shop floor experience. Where new technology is being debated the people learning should be the people that will use it.

Only if you are considering that one sytem in isolation. System capabilities will always change overtime so the questions become ones of "where are the gaps in coverage?" and "how much overlap do the deployed systems provide?". Or put another way, is the enemy going to run out of targets to...

Assume that the 5% estimate of what was required to defend NATO and maintain the liberal order was based on existing technologies and perceived capabilities of our enemies. What happens if technology reduces costs? What happens if the financial burden swings from sustaining large numbers of...

Does it really matter when there are people in place that do live with polar bears?