David Vallance

Research Associate, International Security Program
Areas of expertise

Australian defence policy; military capability

David Vallance
Biography
Publications

David Vallance is a Research Associate in the International Security Program at the Lowy Institute. His research interests include maritime strategy, Australian defence policy, military capability, and military history. He also supports the long-term research of the Institute’s Executive Director.

David joined the Institute as Research Associate to the Executive Director, prior to which he worked as a consultant in Canberra, supporting projects within ADF Headquarters, Defence Science and Technology Group, and the Royal Australian Navy.

He holds a Master of Strategic Studies from the ANU, a BA with First Class Honours in War Studies and History from King’s College London, and is an Associate of King’s College.

China makes a statement at the Zhuhai air show
China makes a statement at the Zhuhai air show
The biannual event showcases China's technological and military ambitions, and offers some surprises this year.
Run out: Modi’s cricket dream over
Run out: Modi’s cricket dream over
Who said politics and sport don’t mix?
The Chagos dilemma
The Chagos dilemma
Duelling dynasties, violations of international law, and great power dynamics leave dispossessed Chagossians in limbo.
The 'somewhat' conundrum: lack of communication bedevils AUKUS support
Commentary
The 'somewhat' conundrum: lack of communication bedevils AUKUS support
Originally posted in the Baird Maritime
The “somewhat” conundrum: Lack of communication bedevils AUKUS support
The “somewhat” conundrum: Lack of communication bedevils AUKUS support
The latest Lowy Institute Poll reveals Australians are no more convinced about the merits of the subs deal than last year.
Taiwan: Far from lost in translation, Macron said exactly what he meant
Taiwan: Far from lost in translation, Macron said exactly what he meant
The French President’s comments are the latest example of his consistent call for Europe to set its own path.
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