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1. LINK:  HOME PAGE JB-GPT's MILITARY AI PROMPTS (Plus how to use these Prompts)

2. LINK: TO FREE SUBSTACK MAGAZINE  JB-GPT's AI PROMPTS MILITARY HISTORY  

3. LINK: JB-GPT's AI PROMPTS DEEP SEARCH—MASTER BIBLIOGRAPHY & REFERENCES 

4. AIR POWER: JB-GPT's AI PROMPTS DEEP SEARCH—AIR POWER STUDIES 1903 –  2025. 

Copyright Notice: This AI-generated research prompt is an original compilation and structured work produced as part of the JB-GPT PROMPTS project. While individual prompts may not qualify for copyright protection under standard AI-generated content rules, the format, structure, curation, and selection of material are protected as a creative compilation. This work may only be used, cited, or reproduced with proper attribution to the JB-GPT PROMPTS project and the source page (www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/air-power). Unauthorized use without acknowledgment is not permitted. 

OVERVIEW

The page at https://www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/air-power offers a collection of AI-generated research prompt papers focused on air power, specifically structured to support military education, strategic thinking, and doctrinal analysis. Each paper includes:

• A clear title, overview, glossary, key points, and a fully sourced bibliography.

• Content based strictly on an selected military reference list, which should help to ensure factual accuracy and if required doctrinal alignment.

• Prompts designed for use with any AI platform, whether free or subscription-based, enabling flexible integration into study or analysis workflows.

These resources may be of particular value to military students, educators, and analysts, helping them frame deeper research projects, support coursework, or explore complex operational and strategic questions through a structured, reference-driven format.

Ref 81. 81. Modern Era: Drone Strategy and the June 2025 Ukraine Strike on Russian Strategic Bombers 

This entry demonstrates how the JB-GPT format enables the rapid integration of contemporary developments into a structured, reference-driven framework. The Ukraine drone strike—an event of strategic significance—was incorporated into the collection on 3 June 2025, showing how new material can be swiftly formatted and published for military education, analysis, and doctrinal reflection. 

INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED WITH EACH PROMPT ARE AS FOLLOWS:

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SELECT ALL AND COPY EVERYTHING ON THIS PAGE. PASTE IT INTO THE INPUT BOX OF THE AI OF YOUR CHOICE.

After pasting, you may use the example questions below or delete them and replace them with your own questions.

Example Questions:
Q1: Please provide some examples of follow-up questions that I can ask this AI.
Q2: Please provide a more detailed explanation of key point number ____.

Feel free to disagree with the AI’s answer. Challenge it. An AI's response should be considered one stage in the learning process—not the final word.

Note: You may, if you wish, remove the restriction that requires the AI to limit itself to the approved bibliography.

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INSTRUCTIONS TO AI:

LEAVE IN OR DELETE THE FOLLOWING—YOUR CHOICE:
FOR THIS QUESTION, THE AI CAN USE ANY RESOURCES TO WHICH IT HAS ACCESS. IT IS NOT RESTRICTED TO THE APPROVED BIBLIOGRAPHY.
01. Use this AI prompt to answer the above question(s).
02. Everything must be supported by references sourced either from the prompt or from the following:
https://www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/jb-gpts-military-references
03. You are to use the extensive approved references when answering questions.
04. Your output must include:

• Five to ten key numbered points, each in its own paragraph.

• Each key point must be supported by a specific reference, including book title and chapter number.

• Include a full, separate Harvard-style bibliography at the end of your response.

• Each bibliography entry must appear in a separate paragraph and follow consistent formatting.

• Provide a minimum of five references drawn from the prompt or from the approved reference list:
  https://www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/jb-gpts-military-references

5. Do not include summaries, definitions, or commentary.

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AIR POWER NOTES (Please read before working through the Air Power Prompts

• AP-NOTE-01. Air Power Introduction: Enhancing subject awareness to enable further AI-supported self-study.

• AP-NOTE-02. The ADF Air Power: Ed1, 2023—is the Australian Defence Force's official guide to air power.

• AP-NOTE-03. In military writing, it’s air power (two words); in academic circles, it’s often airpower (one word).

• AP-NOTE-04. Pilot Courage v Technical Limitations.

• AP-NOTE-05. Why the Publisher Matters: Military History Publications.

AIR POWER PROMPTS

1. 01. 1903: WRIGHT BROTHERS FIRST POWERED FLIGHT

2. 02. 1914: WW1 STARTS PLANES SPY FROM THE SKY

3. 03. 1917: BLOODY APRIL AND AIR COORDINATION FAILURES

4. 04. 1917: TRENCHARD BACKS STRATEGIC BOMBING FORCE

5. 05. 1918: RAF FORMED WORLD’S FIRST AIR FORCE

6. 06. 1918: BATTLE OF HAMEL DEMONSTRATES AIR SUPPORT

7. 07: 1920s: RAF USE AIR POWER TO CONTROL COLONIES

8. 08. 1920s: DOUHET CLAIMS BOMBING WINS WARS

9. 09: 1920s: MITCHELL TRENCHARD SHAPE BOMBING DOCTRINE

10. 10. 1930s: WATSON-WATT RADAR REVOLUTIONIZES AIR DEFENCE

11. 11. 1936: RAF BOMBER COMMAND FORMED

12. 12. 1939: START OF WAR AIR SEA POWER DOMINATES

13. 13. 1939: BLITZKRIEG INTEGRATES GROUND AND AIR POWER

14. 14. 1939–45: STUKAS SHOW AIR-LAND INTEGRATION

15. 15. 1940: RAF AIR SUPPORT AT DUNKIRK

16. 16. 1941: RN AIRSTRIKE CRIPPLES ITALIAN NAVY TARANTO

17. 17. 1940: BATTLE OF BRITAIN RADAR KEY FACTOR

18. 18. 1940s: RAF TURNS TO NIGHT BOMBING

19. 19. 1941: NOV, PEARL HARBOR ATTACKED BY JAPAN

20. 20. 1942: DOOLITTLE RAID DEMONSTRATED LONG-RANGE STRIKE FROM CARRIERS

21. 21. 1942: MIDWAY US SINK FOUR JAPANESE CARRIERS

22. 22. 1942: The Luftwaffe’s failure to supply Stalingrad by air highlighted limitations of air logistics.

23. 23. 942–1943: Allied air power in North Africa demonstrated flexible integration of air–land strategies.

24. 24. 1943: Combined Bomber Offensive coordinated RAF night raids & USAAF daylight precision bombing.

25. 25. 1943: Aircraft like the Avro Lancaster enabled massed night bombing over Germany.

26. 26. 1943: Martime Patrol Aircraft v U-Boats.

27. 27. 1944: D-Day succeeded in part due to overwhelming Allied air superiority.

28. 28. 1944: The P-51 Mustang enabled deep-penetration bomber raids over Germany.

29. 29. 1944: The U.S. experience with close air support during WWII evolved...... 

30. 30. 1945: Kamikaze pilots reflected Japan’s use of suicide tactics as airborne guided weapons.

31. 31. 1945: Air power was decisive to victory in both European and Pacific theatres of WWII.

32. 32. 1945: Firebombing of Tokyo demonstrates conventional air power's mass destruction capacity.

33. 33. 1945: Carrier air power dominates in Pacific—Midway to Tokyo Bay.

34. 34. 1945: Nuclear-capable bombers changed strategic doctrine at the end of WWII.

35. 35. 1945: Allied Strategic Bombing Doctrine Questioned as Enemy Morale & Industry Failed to Collapse.

36. 36. 1940s Mass Production enabled the Allies to gain Air Superiority and Strategic Mobility

37. 37. 1944-45 Jet & Rocket Programs Failed to Save Nazi Germany from Allied Air Power.

38. 38. 1948: The Berlin Airlift proved air logistics could defeat a siege.

39. 39. 1952: The B-52 became a pillar of Cold War deterrence through nuclear readiness.

40. 40.1950–1953: Air Power in Mountain Warfare During The Korean War.

41. 41. 1950s–1970s: RAF & RAAF Doctrine in Cold War focused on Strategic Continuity.

42. 42. 1960s F-4 Phantom & the multi-role millitary jet revolution.

43. 43. 1965–1973: The Vietnam War Exposed the Limits of Strategic Bombing.

44. 44. 1967–1973: The Failure of Arab Air Forces stemmed from a number of reasons such as poor training.

45. 45. 1970s: Fourth-generation fighters increased manoeuvrability, radar range, and weapons versatility.

46. 46. 1973:Yom Kippur War and SAMs exposed Israel's Doctrine as being based on false assumptions.

47. 47. 1982: Falklands air war proves value of Sea Harrier & limited but decisive carrier operations.

48. 48.1970s–1980s: NATO Doctrine Combined Deep Strikes withe Mobile Ground Operations.

49. 49. 1980s: Stealth aircraft like the F-117 shifted strategic thinking on surprise and survivability.

50. 50. 1980s: Cold War reconnaissance included high-altitude planes like the SR-71 and satellite ISR.

51. 51. 1980s–1990s: NATO’s air power evolved from Cold War deterrence to expeditionary precision strike

52. 52: 1980s–1990s: Red Flag and the Evolution of USAF Combat Readiness

53. 53. Boyd’s OODA Loop Redefined Air Campaign Agility In The 1970–80s.

54. 54: 1990s: Systemic Targeting Transformed U.S. Air Campaign Planning (Warden)

55. 55: 1991: The Gulf War Demonstrated the Effectiveness of Precision-Guided Munitions

56. 56: 1990s: Air Power Was Central to Balkan Campaigns, Enforcing No-Fly Zones & Targeting Infrastructure

57. 57: 1990s–2000s: Attack Helicopters Like the AH-64 Became Key Assets in Close Air Support

58. 58: 1999: Operation Allied Force Shows Political Limits & Technological Strengths of Coalition Air Campaigns

59. 59: 2000s: UAVs Revolutionised Reconnaissance and Strike Operations Post-2000

60. 60: 2000s: Network-Centric Warfare Allows Real-Time Data Sharing and Joint Strike Coordination

61. 61: 2000s: Fifth-Generation Fighters eg.,  F-22 and F-35 Merge Stealth, Sensors, & Multirole Capability

62. 62. 2000s: Western doctrine differentiates air superiority (dominance in a region) and air supremacy (total control).

63. 63. 2000s: Australia’s air doctrine emphasises regional readiness and coalition interoperability.

64. 64. 2000s: Air logistics has been central to strategic reach from Berlin to Afghanistan.

65. 65. 2000s: Global air mobility depends on aerial tankers and heavy lift aircraft.

66. 66. 2000s: ISR platforms now include satellites, drones, and manned aircraft.

67. 67. 2000s: Electronic warfare and cyber tools are core components of air operations.

68. 68. 2000s: Asymmetric wars have forced Western air forces to adapt tactics and roles.

69. 69. 2000s: Increasing aircraft complexity has intensified training needs across aircrew and support teams.

70. 70. 2000s: Israeli air strategy emphasises preemptive strikes based on intelligence  threat analysis and rapid mobilisation.

71. 71. 2000s: Failures in air power effectiveness often stem from organisational culture, not just technology or strategy.

72. 72. 2000s: Air power’s contribution to deterrence depends on perception, posture, and political signalling—not just force structure.

73. 73. Modern Era: Multinational exercises like Red Flag standardise coalition air procedures.

74. 74. Modern Era: Air power supports a wide range of operations, including humanitarian efforts.

75. 75. Modern Era: Agility enables quick adaptation to operational environment changes.

76. 76. Modern Era: Resilience enhances air power’s ability to withstand and recover from adversity.

77. 77. Modern Era: Payload determines the range of effects air power can achieve.

78. 78. Modern Era: Human and ethical considerations shape how air power is applied and perceived.

79. 79. Modern Era: Air force education and joint doctrines evolve to reflect multinational, networked operations.

80. 80. Modern Era: Uninhabited Aircraft.

81. 81. Modern Era: Drone Strategy and the June 2025 Ukraine Strike on Russian Strategic Bombers 

AIR POWER SUPPLEMENT (APSUP)

1. APSUP-01—1941: The Battle of Britain Overview
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/the-battle-of-britain-overview

2. APSUP-02—1941: Myths of the Battle of Britain
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025-0192-jb-gpts-ai-prompt-supplementary

3. APSUP-03—1941: Pilot Training: Battle of Britain
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025-0064-study-guideraf-pilot-training

4. APSUP-04—1942: Common Misconceptions About the Battle of Midway
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/common-misconceptions-about-the-battle

5. APSUP-05—1942: The Battle of the Bismarck Sea: Allied Aircraft
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/the-battle-of-the-bismarck-sea-allied

6. APSUP-06—1942: The Battle of the Bismarck Sea: Overview
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/the-battle-of-the-bismarck-sea-a

7. APSUP-07—1944: USAF Fighter Pilot Training Program
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/usaaf-fighter-pilot-training-program

8. APSUP-08—1943–45: WW2 RAF Strategic Bombing Campaigns
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025-0031ww2-raf-strategic-bombing

9. APSUP-09—1944: Allied Airpower D-Day and the Weeks That Followed
   https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025_0056-study-guideallied-airpower

10. APSUP-10—2022–2025: Books on Military Air Power
    https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025-0098-books-recent-books-air

11. APSUP-11—1937–2025: Strategic Bombers in Transition: From Mass to Precision, Fortress to Stratofortress
    https://jb12529026.substack.com/p/2025-0204-air-power-supplementary

12. APSUP-12—WW2-Allies failed to penetrate and destroy German U-Boat facilties.

13. APSUP-13—Fighters Designation by Generation

14. APSUP-14—Ukraine Russian War: The Rise of the Drone

15. APSUP-15—The Future of Air Power