ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗
Deep interviews at the intersection of technology, national security, and US policy.
(This feed was previously the US Naval History Podcast)
Get transcripts and more at typhoonbearing.substack.com
(This feed was previously the US Naval History Podcast)
Get transcripts and more at typhoonbearing.substack.com
Hosts:
Update frequency:
every 26 days
Average audio length:
38 minutes
Guest interviews
English
United States
78 episodes
since Sept. 18, 2020
episodic
LATEST EPISODE 🔗
Craig Martell has seen AI adoption from more angles than almost anyone: a Silicon Valley machine learning leader (LinkedIn, Dropbox), the first Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Officer (CDAO) of the Department of Defense, and now CTO of Lockheed Martin. He brings that rare Valley-to-Pentag…
PREVIOUS EPISODES 🔗
Bill Wiseman leads McKinsey’s Global Semiconductor Practice and founded its Taipei Design Lab. He brings a rare mix of semiconductor engineering and national security experience to one question: what happens if Taiwan cannot ship silicon. We unpack why Taiwan risk is bigger than “leading edge logi…
Traditionally war came with loot. This loot took a lot of forms, ranging from slaves (definitely not allowed today), to enemy military equipment, and whatever you could plunder from the enemies cities and countryside. We still have a few vestiges of these sorts of takings that are "legal" in warfar…
When the biggest country in the world and the most powerful country in the world can't even talk to each other, how can they possibly avoid war? Well, in the case of the Chinese and British in the early 19th Century... they didn't!
In this episode of the U.S. Naval History Podcast, I interview Pr…
Why did the United States fight the Barbary Wars? How did early American diplomacy, economics, and naval power converge to confront North Africa's Barbary states?
In this episode of the U.S. Naval History Podcast, Chase Dalton interviews Professor Abby Mullen from the United States Naval Academy, …
In this episode I talk with Kate Epstein about her new book "Analog Superpowers: How a 20th Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State."
Key points:
- The book focuses on the development of fire control technology for battleships in Britain and how the U.S. essentially stole this t…
How did the military-industrial complex get it's start? How did it affect our early wars?
Visit the Typhoon Bearing website: typhoonbearing.substack.com
Support the show here: https://usnavalhistorypodcast.com/#/portal/signup
Email me at: typhoonbearing@gmail.com
Follow me on IG: @USNavy…
In this episode, I dive into the dramatic Battle of Memphis and its prelude, a crucial moment in the struggle for control of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. Three unusual fleets - two Union and one Confederate - converged on Memphis in June 1862.
We examine the desperate improvisation …
Imagine you're a Union soldier, slogging through knee-deep Mississippi mud, trying to outflank a fortress that's not even on dry land. Welcome to Island Number 10.
In this episode, we're diving into the Battle of Island Number Ten. We'll explore how a patch of land barely above the waterline becam…
In this episode, we dive into the Civil War battles that cracked open the Western theater: Fort Henry and Fort Donelson. These were the fights where Grant and his ironclads showed what they could do.
We explore how the messy politics of border states set the stage, why Kentucky and Tennessee were …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Chase Dalton, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
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