As we begin to dive into the next two to five years and we see a lot of these technologies coming forward,

you're going to start to see not just our forces, but many other forces adopting virtual reality, augmented reality.

We need to recognize that the threat space is also becoming morphable, on-demand, real-time

with actors that are not identifiable to us. So we need to have a different level of resilience, future readiness, and we need to have a more

distributed, agile set of forces and sensing capabilities.

Hey, and welcome back to another episode of the Modern War Institute podcast.

I'm John Amble,

editorial director at MWI, and this episode features a conversation I had with two really fascinating guests,

Dr. James Canton and U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Jen Snow. I had a chance to sit down with them on the sidelines of a conference on robotics, autonomy, and artificial intelligence.

The conference was actually held last year, and we originally released this episode shortly after.

But it was one of the most just incredible conversations I've had the opportunity to have on this podcast,

and one that I think most of our listeners might not have heard yet.

So get ready to hear about quantum computing, biohacking, nanotechnology, and really arguably

what is most interesting how technological advancements in all of these fields and others are

converging. Before we get into it, as always, just a couple quick notes.

First, if you aren't yet following MWI on social media, find us on Twitter, Facebook, and

LinkedIn.

It is a great way to get in touch and give us feedback, which we love, and also to stay up to

date on the new articles, podcast episodes, and research we're releasing every day.

And lastly, of course, what you hear in this

episode are the views of the participants and don't represent those of West Point, the Army, or any

other agency of the U.S. government. All right, here's my conversation with Jen Snow and James

...