미국 및 NATO 군사 기술의 우선순위(2026년) : 산업계와의 협력이 필수적인 분야

This IDC Market Perspective lays out the U.S. and NATO defense technology priorities for 2026, emphasizing AI as a foundational enabler across warfighting functions and the need for resilient, interoperable capabilities in contested environments. It highlights 10 priority areas including AI, zero trust and cybersecurity, space systems, hypersonics/missile defense, quantum, directed energy, next-generation C4ISR, and advanced manufacturing. Vendors that want to contribute to the markets need to build secure, modular, and standards-based solutions that can be fielded and scaled quickly with allies."Militaries are seeking faster, more resilient, and interoperable capabilities and technologies to meet new and evolving threats. To meet these threats will require a strong partnership with both traditional and newer technology vendors. But to do that, technology vendors need to better align with defense sector needs and build scalable, secure, and coalition-ready solutions." - Alan Webber, program vice president, National Security, Defense, and Intelligence at IDC

Executive Snapshot

• Key takeaways
• Recommended actions

New Market Developments and Dynamics

• The technology imperative in modern defense
  • Current challenges facing military technology adoption
  • The necessity for public-private partnership
• The 10 critical technology priorities
  • Artificial intelligence and machine learning
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Autonomous and unmanned systems
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Hypersonic weapons and missile defense
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Cybersecurity, cyberwarfare, and cyber-resilience
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Electromagnetic warfare and spectrum dominance
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Space-based and dual-use space technologies
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Quantum technologies
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Next-generation air defense and directed energy weapons
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Digital battle networks and next-generation C4ISR
    • Specific capabilities sought
  • Advanced materials, energy, and manufacturing
    • Specific capabilities sought
• Strategic implications and cross-cutting themes
  • Speed and agility as competitive advantage
  • Data as the foundation of modern warfare
  • Human-machine teaming and the role of human judgment
  • Resilience and contested environments
  • Coalition interoperability as a strategic imperative
• What it means

Advice for the Technology Supplier

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