2026-10-05T14:36:20-04:00 / 福克斯新闻网
代理参谋长克里斯托弗·拉内夫将军在科技应用激增与威胁升级之际，公布了美国陆军的现代化转型方向
作者：摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻网
发布时间：2026年10月5日美国东部时间下午2:36 | 更新时间：2026年10月5日美国东部时间下午2:39
专家警告：美国官僚体系与“旧有规章”令国家易受无人机威胁
前美国陆军特种部队情报分析师布雷特·韦利科维奇表示，官僚繁文缛节与过时法规正阻碍美国安全机构部署有效的反无人机技术。
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在科技快速发展的当下，美国陆军新任领导层正计划缩减人工智能及其他工具的使用规模，他们认为此前的转型步伐过于仓促。
担任代理参谋长的陆军副参谋长克里斯托弗·拉内夫将军于周一阐述了其目标：在多年对无人机、人工智能及其他新兴技术的试验后，缩小陆军全面推进现代化的范围。
“当时的变革动作幅度非常、非常大，”拉内夫对一小批记者表示，“几乎所有领域都在同时转型。”
“你不可能靠人工智能成为最优秀的机动旅指挥官，”拉内夫说道。
陆军转型倡议曾快速将新技术投入部队，并鼓励全领域试验。陆军领导人曾称赞此举加速了变革，但周一也承认，转型的广度在全军范围内催生了海量工作。
2025年5月13日，美国陆军助理部长提名人亚当·特尔在华盛顿出席参议院确认听证会。（肯特·西村 摄/彭博社/盖蒂图片社）
美国激光革命内幕：美军即将取得重大战场突破
陆军正准备公布名为“陆军作战之道”的新框架，旨在将多年试验成果转化为更聚焦的决策，明确陆军将优先发展哪些技术、这些技术应如何融入陆军编制，以及部队应如何为未来战争组织架构与分配预算。
“陆军无法也不应该同时对所有领域进行现代化改造，”这份新蓝图写道，“答案是聚焦式现代化。”
陆军总军士长迈克尔·韦默尔表示，通过此次技术推进开展的试验带来了必要的经验，但他坚称陆军已经到了“放下草稿、真正开始做出决策”的阶段。
这些决策包括哪些技术值得投资、应如何融入陆军编制，以及哪些战区需要优先部署——陆军方面承认，无法同时对所有领域进行转型。
陆军领导人尚未透露哪些项目将被搁置。
当被问及陆军缩小聚焦范围时，哪些技术会被“丢进剪辑室”，拉内夫表示：“我不确定我们目前准备好说明我们砍掉了什么。”
但有一项投资显然已经位居前列。
2017年5月的一次训练任务中，陆军全球响应部队成功使用由战术网络项目办公室开发的途中任务指挥系统，在从北卡罗来纳州布拉格堡飞往新墨西哥州的航班上实现了实时联合情报、通信与协作能力。（美国陆军照片：2nd Lt. Zachary Jacobson，第50远征信号营，第35信号旅）
“如果问我第一现代化优先级是什么，我会说是指挥与控制，”拉内夫说道。
这一转变发生在陆军领导层大规模洗牌的背景下。
代理陆军部长亚当·特尔在其前任丹·德里斯科尔上月辞职后接任该职。此前有报道称，德里斯科尔与战争部长皮特·赫格斯瑟存在数月摩擦，赫格斯瑟此前已罢免了协助推动陆军转型的德里斯科尔盟友、陆军参谋长兰迪·乔治将军。
曾在特朗普白宫任职的特尔于数日后被任命临时领导陆军，赫格斯瑟公开称赞他“能力出众、头脑精明”。
在就任后的首次新闻采访中，特尔将“陆军作战之道”描述为一种方式，旨在在科技快速改变战场格局之际，为陆军的现代化努力注入更强的连贯性。
特朗普任命亚当·特尔代理陆军部长，丹·德里斯科尔辞职
这一未来战场的设想是，部队将与自主系统协同作战，并处于持续的无人机监视之下，而人工智能将帮助指挥官在“数秒至数分钟而非数小时”内筛选海量传感器数据并识别目标。
陆军还希望让自主系统承担目前由士兵执行的部分高风险任务，包括侦察、补给以及突破敌方障碍物。
但陆军领导人反对认为无人机与人工智能的进步削弱了传统地面部队重要性的观点。
“自主系统能够帮助士兵摧毁和扰乱敌军，但它们永远无法替代士兵的人类判断力、领导力以及实地 presence——这是控制领土并巩固战果所必需的，”蓝图中写道。
陆军领导人反对认为无人机与人工智能的进步削弱了传统地面部队重要性的观点。（iStock）
陆军在构建新框架时，大量借鉴了乌克兰、加沙以及印巴冲突等近期战事，并将其最具挑战性的潜在对手——中国作为核心考量。
高级威胁评估框架将中国人民解放军认定为“步调节点威胁”，并表示陆军必须以冷战时期领导人应对苏联的相同体制性专注，围绕解放军组织、训练与装备部队。
该蓝图还假设，未来的大规模战争可能会更加逼近美国本土。它警告称，美国本土再也不能被视为安全区，对手可能会利用网络攻击、破坏活动和无人机，扰乱部署美军所需的港口、机场及其他基础设施。
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对特尔而言，当前的挑战是将快速演进的技术融入一支连贯统一的陆军，而非追逐每一款新出现的系统。
他将各类武器与技术比作圣诞树上的装饰品。
“‘陆军作战之道’其实就是用来悬挂这些装饰品的圣诞树，”特尔说道。
Emerging tech has new Army leaders warning troops can’t ‘AI’ their way to victory on the battlefield
2026-10-05T14:36:20-04:00 / Fox News
Acting chief Gen. Christopher LaNeve shared the US Army’s modernization shifts amid a rapid surge in tech usage and threats
By Morgan Phillips Fox News
Published October 5, 2026 2:36pm EDT | Updated October 5, 2026 2:39pm EDT
Expert warns US bureaucracy and ‘old regulations’ leave nation vulnerable to drone threats
Bureaucratic red tape and outdated regulations are preventing U.S. security agencies from deploying effective counter-drone technology, said Brett Velicovich, a former U.S. Army special ops intel analyst.
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Amid a rapid rise in technological developments, the U.S. Army’s new leadership is looking to pull back on using artificial intelligence and other tools it feels forced the branch to transform too much all at once.
Gen. Christopher LaNeve, the Army vice chief serving as acting chief of staff, outlined on Monday how he hopes to narrow the service’s sweeping modernization push after years of experimentation with drones, artificial intelligence and other emerging technology.
“There was a lot, a lot of motion,” LaNeve told a small group of reporters. “It was almost like everything was being transformed at once.”
“You can’t AI yourself to be the best maneuver brigade commander out there,” LaNeve said.
The Army Transformation Initiative pushed new technology rapidly into formations and encouraged experimentation across the board. Army leaders credited that effort with accelerating change but acknowledged Monday that its breadth created enormous activity across the force.
Adam Telle, assistant secretary of the Army nominee, during his Senate confirmation hearing in Washington, D.C., on May 13, 2025.(Kent Nishimura/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
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The branch is now preparing to unveil “How the Army Fights,” a new framework intended to turn years of experimentation into a more focused set of decisions about what technology the service will prioritize, where it belongs in Army formations and how the force will organize and spend for future wars.
“The Army cannot and should not modernize everything at once,” the new blueprint states. “The answer is focused modernization.”
Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael Weimer said experimentation through the technology push produced necessary learning, but insisted that the service had reached a point where it needed to “drop the chalk line and actually start making some decisions.”
Those decisions include which technologies warrant investment, where they belong in Army formations and which theaters take priority — with the service acknowledging it cannot afford to transform everything simultaneously.
Army leaders aren’t yet saying what will fall by the wayside.
Asked what was being left “on the cutting room floor” as the service narrows its focus, LaNeve said, “I’m not sure we’re prepared to say what we’re cutting out now.”
But one investment is moving unmistakably to the front of the line.
During a training mission in May 2017, the Army’s Global Response Force successfully used the En-route Mission Command system developed by PM Tactical Network to enable real-time joint intelligence, communications and collaboration capabilities on a flight from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, to New Mexico.(U.S. Army photo by 2nd Lt. Zachary Jacobson, 50th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, 35th Signal Brigade)
“If you ask me what my number one modernization priority would be, I would say command and control,” LaNeve said.
The shift is unfolding amid a broader leadership shake-up at the Army.
Acting Army Secretary Adam Telle took over after his predecessor, Dan Driscoll, resigned last month following months of reported friction with War Secretary Pete Hegseth, who had earlier ousted Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, a close Driscoll ally who helped lead the service’s transformation push.
Telle, a former Trump White House aide, was tapped days later to lead the Army in an acting capacity and was publicly praised by Hegseth as “strong and whip smart.”
In his first press interview since taking the job, Telle described “How the Army Fights” as a way to impose greater coherence on the service’s modernization efforts as technology rapidly changes the battlefield.
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That battlefield is envisioned as one in which troops operate alongside autonomous systems and under persistent drone surveillance, while AI helps commanders sift through massive amounts of sensor data and identify targets in “seconds and minutes rather than hours.”
The Army also wants autonomous systems taking on some of the most dangerous jobs that are currently performed by soldiers — this includes reconnaissance, resupply and breaching enemy obstacles.
But Army leaders are resisting the idea that advances in drones and AI have diminished the importance of traditional ground forces.
“Autonomous systems enable Soldiers to destroy and disrupt, but they can never replace the human judgment, leadership, and physical presence of Soldiers required to control the land and consolidate gains,” the blueprint states.
Army leaders are resisting the idea that advances in drones and AI have diminished the importance of traditional ground forces.(iStock)
The Army is drawing heavily from recent conflicts, including Ukraine, Gaza and the India-Pakistan conflict, while building the new framework around its most demanding potential adversary: China.
HTAF identifies China’s People’s Liberation Army as the “pacing threat” and says the Army must organize, train and equip against it with the same institutional focus Cold War-era leaders brought to the Soviet Union.
The blueprint also assumes a future major war could reach much closer to home. It warns the U.S. homeland can no longer be treated as a sanctuary, with adversaries potentially using cyberattacks, sabotage and drones to disrupt the ports, airfields and other infrastructure needed to deploy American forces.
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For Telle, the challenge is fitting rapidly evolving technology into a coherent Army rather than chasing every new system that emerges.
He compared individual weapons and technologies to ornaments on a Christmas tree.
“How the Army Fights is really the tree to hang those ornaments on,” Telle said.
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