Then use them as we did in Kosovo. Predator targeting for example. We turned their video feeds into targetable coordinates by merging them with several systems to create a capability that didn't exist three months ago. Another good example is putting a laser designator on a Predator, which allowed us to put manned aircraft above the clouds and unmanned aircraft below the clouds. We didn't actually use it in Kosovo, but we did test it stateside and had it ready to go.
Peters also sees diversity in backgrounds as a key to getting information to the warfighter.
They are high-tech, they merge all this great space stuff, with UAV stuff and command stuff, but we don't really treat AOCs as a weapons system. We don't have a standard configuration, we don't have standard training and certification, and we don't have a career path for these operators. We really need to begin that standardization process on the officer side by implementing basic awareness of what air and space can do together into our aerospace basic course. It should mirror what we already do on the enlisted side. Peters was very vocal on the importance of training and who is capable of running air campaigns.