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Insights

Doctrine, encoded.

Working drafts and short articles connecting allied doctrine to Korea-axis cases. Each piece is checked against an explicit primary reference — NATO ATP-2.1.1, JP 2-01.3, ICAO Doc 9332, STANAG 2103.

  1. UAMJun 26, 2026 · 3 min

    The 0–500 m Layer — Why Low-Altitude Is Software's Next Frontier

    From sea level to 18 km, but the operational friction sits in the bottom 500 m. Four threat classes share one schema; whoever encodes that layer first sets the standard.

    by Yong Yumi
  2. HistoricalJun 23, 2026 · 3 min

    Yi Sun-sin's Tidal Calculus — IPB Before It Had a Name

    On 16 October 1597, thirteen ships defeated three hundred and thirty-three. The doctrine had no name. It is what we now call IPB.

    by Park Moojin
  3. IPBJun 19, 2026 · 2 min

    Korea-Axis Doctrine — Why Allied Operators Should Inherit, Not Re-implement

    50-theater pipeline reach is the design intent, not the side effect. Encoding four centuries of IPB primitives once means every NATO/JP-doctrine ally inherits them.

    by Park Moojin
  4. CBRNJun 12, 2026 · 3 min

    The 33× OODA Compression — What CBRN-CADS Does Differently

    33× is not a speed claim. It is a fidelity claim — the schema-grounded prompt path retains doctrine that the human-in-the-loop baseline already executed.

    by Kang Kyunghwan
  5. DefenseJun 11, 2026 · 3 min

    Reading the Gonggo: Three Signals Foreign Vendors Miss in Korean Defense Solicitations

    A Korean defense solicitation is two documents in one — the formal requirement and the behavioral subtext. Spec lineage, clock compression, and strategic silence tell you whether a tender is open, shaped, or already decided.

    by Park Moojin
  6. DefenseJun 11, 2026 · 2 min

    Negotiating Inside a Simulation: The Divided-Peninsula Premise That Frames Every Deal

    Korean defense negotiation does not happen in a market — it happens inside a live scenario. How the divided-peninsula premise, read through framing-effect research, re-weights price, schedule, and performance at the table.

    by Park Moojin
  7. DefenseJun 10, 2026 · 5 min

    The Thirty-Minute Deal: Why Foreign Defense Companies Lose in Korea Before the First Slide

    Korean Defense Negotiation runs on a behavioral layer no procurement portal documents — rank choreography, the Long No, and the gyeoljae approval chain. A field guide to the first thirty minutes, from the Korean side of the table.

    by Park Moojin
  8. HistoricalJun 9, 2026 · 3 min

    The Fu-Go Lesson — When Simple Air Vehicles Cross Oceans

    1944 Imperial Japan launched 9,300 incendiary balloons across the Pacific. The 2024–25 DPRK balloon campaign re-runs the same primitive in a different envelope.

    by Park Moojin
  9. Bird StrikeJun 5, 2026 · 3 min

    Two Seconds, Forty Frames — Inside AVIX-AI's Detection Loop

    From sensor frame to Lattice entity in under two seconds. Four pipeline stages, sized to run on Jetson-class edge hardware.

    by Lee Hyunbin
  10. UAMJun 2, 2026 · 3 min

    Vertiport Permitting — The Quiet Bottleneck of K-UAM

    K-UAM Roadmap 2030 plans 200+ vertiports. The actual binding constraint is not airspace, sensors, or vehicles — it is land-use permitting.

    by Yong Yumi
  11. CBRNJun 1, 2026 · 2 min

    EDF-2026 and the CBRN Decontamination Demand Signal

    Why the EU Defence Fund's EUR 15M CBRN decontamination call reads as a direct demand signal for bleed-air dry decontamination — and how BLIS-D aligns on six of seven requirements.

    by Park Moojin
  12. IPBMay 30, 2026 · 3 min

    _uamkt_extensions — A Partner Namespace, Not a Fork

    Why fork-based catalog extensions break alliance interoperability — and how the partner-namespace pattern preserves it. April 2026 made the pattern a precedent.

    by Park Moojin
  13. CBRNMay 29, 2026 · 3 min

    When Decontamination Goes Dry — High-Temperature vs Wet Approaches in Urban CBRN

    Wet decontamination's three urban failures, and why high-temperature dry response is the design parameter BLIS-D inherited from the 2017 KLIA VX incident.

    by Kang Kyunghwan
  14. Bird StrikeMay 22, 2026 · 3 min

    The Mudflat Question — Why RAMSAR Sites Make Bird Strike Systems Different

    Yeongjong's RAMSAR designation reframes the bird-strike problem. Kill-based deterrence violates the wetland's protected status; the partner-namespace alternative ships NEUTRAL by default.

    by Lee Hyejin
  15. UAMMay 19, 2026 · 2 min

    UAM Vertiports — A New Class of Civilian Airspace

    Why vertical-takeoff pads in dense urban airspace need protection schemas distinct from civilian airports, and what AVIX-AI Civil ships for that gap.

    by Yong Yumi
  16. CBRNMay 17, 2026 · 2 min

    CBRN-CADS — A Korean Equivalent of NATO JWARN

    Where CBRN-CADS aligns with the NATO JWARN doctrine, where it deviates intentionally, and what the OODA-33× claim actually means.

    by Kang Kyunghwan
  17. Bird StrikeMay 15, 2026 · 2 min

    Bird Strike Economics — What 179 Lives Cost the System

    A short read on the asymmetry between bird-strike detection investment and bird-strike loss exposure, anchored on the December 2024 Muan disaster.

    by Lee Hyejin
  18. IPBMay 9, 2026 · 3 min

    Lattice IPB Whitespace — Where the Catalog Goes Quiet

    Three categories where the Anduril Lattice catalog has visible gaps, and how the `_uamkt_extensions` namespace fills them without renegotiating the schema.

    by Park Moojin
  19. HistoricalMay 8, 2026 · 3 min

    From Myeongnyang to Modern Catalog Extension

    Why Korea reads the airspace first — a four-century arc connecting Yi Sun-sin's tidal-current battlefield preparation, the 1944 Fu-Go balloon campaign, the 2024 Muan disaster, and the 2024–25 DPRK low-altitude pressure campaign.

    by Park Moojin
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