Topic

Research And Development

Related time notes

  1. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:15:49Defence spending as insurance and domestic investmentQ&A
  2. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    1:35:29How a small order raises the apparent cost of each Type 45Notable Point
  3. Bruships 264: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:08:44Introducing diesel propulsion through new small warshipsQ&A
  4. What does the Kreigsmarine look like if it goes all diesel powered & Scharnhorst framed?
    3:48Concentrating German engine development on dieselsChapter
  5. What does the Kreigsmarine look like if it goes all diesel powered & Scharnhorst framed?
    12:55Surface ships and submarines competing for propulsion researchNotable Point
  6. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    5:39ASWF costs and the price of a short production runChapter
  7. The Big Frigate Discussion: ASWFs, F110s & Pohjanmaas vs Gowind, European Patrol Corvette & FF(X)
    26:02Why Naval Strike Missile keeps appearing in new frigatesNotable Point
  8. Bruships 262: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:17:34BAE Replica and the Joint Strike Fighter negotiationsQ&A
  9. Bruships 261: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:23:50How a larger Type 45 order changes average costNotable Point
  10. Bruships 260: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    40:31Sustained Japanese radar research from 1936Q&A
  11. Five Doomsday Weapons of the Sci-fi universes, and the theories of Deterrence... why do they fail?
    2:34:24Why can short payback rules obstruct infrastructure?Q&A
  12. Balancing the Humors: How are modern nations balancing diplomacy and war in the ships they build?
    2:39:05Research spending and delayed British equipment ordersNotable Point
  13. WWI delayed by six years? What would the Navies look like? (Patreon Alternate History)
    2:35:44How delaying war changes technological developmentNotable Point
  14. Britain's Cold War Destroyers: Logically Building for the War they didn't Fight...
    22:37World War II infrastructure made Cold War missile research cheaperNotable Point
  15. Britain's Cold War Destroyers: Logically Building for the War they didn't Fight...
    24:25How could the Navy fund missile research despite defence cuts?Q&A
  16. Bruships 243: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:46:18How larger orders reduce warship unit costNotable Point
  17. Live: What the Royal Navy's Type 83 Will Not Be: AKA Reality of Future Air Dominance System(FADS)
    1:19:26Healthcare administration and the economic returns of naval investmentNotable Point
  18. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:12:20Britain can design guns it struggles to manufactureQ&A
  19. Bruships 237: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:04:19Procurement contracts that overlook later consequencesQ&A
  20. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    24:49Oil-fired destroyers test technology before capital ships adopt itNotable Point
  21. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    46:46The first CODAG warship remains uncertainQ&A
  22. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    1:48:42Commercial testing could mask an Admiralty requirementNotable Point
  23. Ideal Destroyers down the generations from 1901 to present day....
    1:54:59Possible 5-inch/38 autoloader trials remain uncertainQ&A
  24. Scuttlebutt 18: Guns & Points of Order
    17:41Why interwar gun designs resist a single national labelNotable Point
  25. How to go about Designing a Warship... and a Fleet!
    18:22Timeline decides whether to design or adaptChapter
  26. How to go about Designing a Warship... and a Fleet!
    36:26Shared development can add coordination timeNotable Point
  27. How to go about Designing a Warship... and a Fleet!
    43:12Balance new combat systems with proven equipmentChapter
  28. What the Frigate is wrong with how we buy ships, tanks & aircraft?
    1:19:10Contractor incentives and delayed political accountabilityChapter
  29. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    6:59:02Why the Cold War US Navy built unusual one-off SSNsQ&A
  30. 36hrs Live Historiophon 2025: P8 of 9 - UAD chat requested design testing…
    7:05:14Why remote weapons still competed for Allied resourcesQ&A
  31. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    1:36:03How an early Type XXI could accelerate Allied ASWQ&A
  32. Historiophon 2025: part 4 of 9 - Fly Navy Heritage Trust
    11:00:31Why American and British airborne radar developed at different ratesQ&A
  33. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    7:53:01The industrial foundations of the next great naval powerQ&A
  34. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    7:56:17The panel's concerns about U.S. research and energy policyQ&A
  35. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    1:08:07Peacetime research produces different weapons, not technological stasisNotable Point
  36. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    1:11:27Did the Ten Year Rule imply war in 1942?Q&A
  37. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    1:13:44Would peacetime navies fund radio-guided weapons?Q&A
  38. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    1:33:33Prewar research underlies many wartime breakthroughsNotable Point
  39. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    2:49:08Could a civilian nuclear project secure scarce resources?Q&A
  40. What would the World's Major Navys look like in 1950 if WWII didn't happen? (Live)
    2:53:08How slowly would weapons develop without wartime urgency?Q&A
  41. Bruships 210: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:16:23Why cutting Type 45 production wasted development investmentNotable Point
  42. Queen Bees: The almost 'Original Drones' from the 1930s
    14:04Why war cut promising drone experiments shortNotable Point
  43. Queen Bees: The almost 'Original Drones' from the 1930s
    21:05Two decades of work stood behind the Queen BeeNotable Point
  44. Lessons of Falklands War(1982) and Ukraine War(2022-)
    1:14:57Type 45 program cost obscured the price of additional shipsNotable Point
  45. Attacking Pearl Harbour: The Decisions that led to the Japanese Planning…
    1:17:20Did Japan consider skip bombing?Q&A
  46. Attacking Pearl Harbour: The Decisions that led to the Japanese Planning…
    2:00:04How could high-speed aircraft drop torpedoes in a harbor?Q&A
  47. Plan Z: What was the Concept of Operations behind it? Tirpitz Mk II or something else?
    28:44Why Type 45 programme cost was not the cost of another shipNotable Point
  48. Bruships 181: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:36:53Why defence spending can continue after requirements changeNotable Point
  49. Bruships 175: Pre- Christmas Party 2024
    1:59:23How British and American infrastructure made victory possibleQ&A
  50. Scuttlebutt 8: Beatty, Sopwith Cuckoos, Carriers & the Defence Debate...
    12:52How competition can make open-ended naval research productiveNotable Point
  51. Scuttlebutt 8: Beatty, Sopwith Cuckoos, Carriers & the Defence Debate...
    19:45Why radar research took decades to matureNotable Point
  52. The Battlecruiser/Fast Battleship Differential & Soviet Carriers: Scuttlebutt 7
    57:24Type 45 fleet size changes unit cost and readinessNotable Point
  53. What if Japan pulls out of China in August 1941 instead of preparing for War? Patreon 108
    2:25:47Japanese radar and the cost of service rivalryNotable Point
  54. Bruships 166: As I walk through the library of Naval History, I take a look at my shelf space....
    2:58:22Starship testing, research spillovers, and hero worshipQ&A
  55. Musings on Procurement
    1:02:41Balancing innovation with program stabilityNotable Point
  56. Bruships 151: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Vote
    4:01:45Why continuous battleship development favors radar gunneryQ&A
  57. Bruships 150: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Suggestions Kicks Off
    54:15An outcome-based prize for interwar aircraft enginesNotable Point
  58. USS Triton (SSRN-586): First Submerged Cirumnavigation of the World
    3:22:44Unproven technology, public funding, and Triton's riskNotable Point
  59. USS Triton (SSRN-586): First Submerged Cirumnavigation of the World
    3:26:27Q&A: Proven technology for a long ship service lifeQ&A
  60. USS Triton (SSRN-586): First Submerged Cirumnavigation of the World
    3:28:48Q&A: Would tax write-offs encourage riskier research?Q&A
  61. Admiral Fisher no longer replaces Admiral Battenberg as First Sea Lord in November 1914...
    2:04:16Battenberg on inventions and naval industryNotable Point
  62. Patreon 102: Zeroes over the Med! Japan joins the Britain & Free powers on 25th of June 1940...
    51:38Did American radar come from Britain?Q&A
  63. Trident Fails to Fly
    13:08Type 45 cancellations and misleading unit costNotable Point
  64. Bruships 140 - Patreon Suggestions, Some Interesting Books (Hopefully) & Lots of Naval History Qs!
    43:20Sustained investment could give the Fleet Air Arm 1,000-horsepower engines by 1930Q&A
  65. Naval Aviation in 1914: It's Standing Before War Began
    3:27War refines technologies already in developmentNotable Point
  66. British Naval Aviation Doctrine during the 1920s & 30s: it's Context & Development
    7:00Aircraft trials cost less than fleet-scale productionNotable Point
  67. Douglas TBD Devastator: Not So Bad as History Says - Key Aircraft Series 1, Aircraft 6
    23:00Skipping replacement cycles created aviation technology debtNotable Point
  68. Douglas TBD Devastator: Not So Bad as History Says - Key Aircraft Series 1, Aircraft 6
    1:00:32Wartime acceleration distorts judgments of prewar aircraftChapter
  69. Bruships 136: Some Books & Some Questions Answered
    3:30:56Why engineering talent is a force multiplierNotable Point
  70. Conception of Admiral Moffett’s Flight Deck Cruisers & the IJN’s construction of Ryūjō
    34:55Interwar aviation choices without hindsightNotable Point
  71. What Happens If Whittle is supported & Britain develops Jet Engines + Gas Turbines in 1930s
    15:16Naval research capacity could bring a first jet flight into 1933-34Chapter
  72. What Happens If Whittle is supported & Britain develops Jet Engines + Gas Turbines in 1930s
    21:03Why peacetime trials matter for turbine adoptionNotable Point
  73. What Happens If Whittle is supported & Britain develops Jet Engines + Gas Turbines in 1930s
    39:03Two aircraft generations before the warNotable Point
  74. Ranging & Stabilising: How Gunnery Evolved from 1860 to 1960
    45:29Laboratory tools and process control underpinned naval explosivesNotable Point
  75. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy... part 6
    2:06:55Research priorities shape fleet capabilityNotable Point
  76. A Ultimate Admiral Dreadnoughts Campaign: Building a Battle Cruiser Navy...
    1:43:06Cruiser research creates an early battlecruiser leadNotable Point
  77. Jeune Ecole: A Cheaper Way of War? The Jeune Ecole
    22:39A cheap weapon still demands research and purposeNotable Point
  78. Bruships 113: Jutland
    2:28:04Why warship cost figures need to be standardizedQ&A
  79. Timberborne: A Test for Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game' (2nd Edition)
    1:58:50Which Warhammer 40,000 faction has the best infrastructure?Q&A
  80. Timberborne: A Test for Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game' (2nd Edition)
    2:45:16Building research capacity before advanced infrastructureNotable Point
  81. Timberborne: A Test for the Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game'
    20:10Timberborn as an engineering teaching aidNotable Point
  82. Timberborne: A Test for the Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game'
    31:17Why a French high-velocity 13-inch gun is not a simple upgradeQ&A
  83. Timberborne: A Test for the Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game'
    1:59:45The industrial chain hidden behind a dynamite solutionNotable Point
  84. Timberborne: A Test for the Year of Technology/My students favourite 'engineering game'
    2:45:18Why technological capability depends on long development chainsNotable Point
  85. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    6:09Naval research secrecy also advertised British industryNotable Point
  86. Naval Arms & Armour Research in prior to WWI
    17:23Funding novelty could leave service shells unreliableNotable Point
  87. The Submarine Century? How Submarines evolved over the 20th Century
    1:48:05The research and industrial foundations behind nuclear submarinesChapter
  88. Bruships 104: Primary or Secondary Sources
    4:02:12Why war redirects research toward immediate weaponsNotable Point
  89. Epic Blunders of Naval History
    43:09Interwar economies and defense as industrial investmentNotable Point
  90. Epic Blunders of Naval History: Patreon 64
    2:50:53Cheap defense becomes a procurement false economyNotable Point
  91. Some Minor Navies of WWII: Five Problems and How to Fix them January 1942
    12:23War accelerates existing technology more than it inventsNotable Point
  92. Technology an Introduction to a History... of Sorts...
    6:15Why naval technology is contingent, not inevitableChapter
  93. Technology an Introduction to a History... of Sorts...
    12:08How survey voyages built naval capabilityNotable Point
  94. Technology an Introduction to a History... of Sorts...
    20:52How strategic context sets technology prioritiesChapter
  95. Patreon 53: Comparison of Future Warships for the RN/RAN/RCN/RNZN
    2:29:40Why shared development matters more than shared steelChapter
  96. The Maple Confrontation (Equitable Washington Treaty Scenario): UAD Infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    1:04:26Continuous construction as a deterrent signalChapter
  97. HMS Tiger - The Battle Cruiser Hunter 2, The UAD Version: A UAD infused Discussion (Long Patrol)
    19:05Why defence procurement costs compoundNotable Point
  98. Bruships 56: "Walking Softly & Carrying a Big Stick" - Admirals, Diplomacy & Detterence
    1:44:03War accelerates adoption more reliably than inventionQ&A
  99. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (3)
    48:10War accelerates implementation more than inventionQ&A
  100. Bruships: A Special - Questions/What If's till the Bru runs out? (3)
    4:31:19Why every major navy studies hypersonic missilesQ&A
  101. Bruships 41: A History of Armour & Amphibious Warfare (Kyle Hardman)
    3:56:08How smaller orders turn development costs into expensive unitsNotable Point
  102. Supemarine Aircraft of the Interwar: Long Patrol Part 1/3 Sea Lion 1-Sea Lion 2
    37:13Private funding kept Britain's Schneider challenge aliveNotable Point
  103. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P2b Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    10:12How a Pacific-first war changes British procurementNotable Point
  104. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P2b Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    34:12A Pacific war redirects long-range bomber developmentNotable Point
  105. Bru Ships Episode 1: Book Reviews/Q&A
    1:25:04Coilguns offered speed to service while railguns promised moreQ&A
  106. Bru Ships Episode 1: Book Reviews/Q&A
    1:43:12Torpedo-boat funding advanced interwar aircraft enginesQ&A