Vol. 87 No. 585, August 2002
Index
- Editor's corner.
- Our association is on the move.
- Congressman fights for Airborne Lasers.
- Deepwater Program to pursue foreign sales.
- Gen. Ralston: U.S. ranks NATO aspirants.
- Zakheim cracks down on credit card fraud.
- Navy force-protection duties require 15k sailors.
- Power plant consortium creates security model.
- Rand: security environment hurting business.
- Biometric devices eyed for airport security.
- Document authentication technology unveiled.
- Pentagon's original design made it vulnerable.
- Security company employs Special Forces tactics.
- High-res imagery helps inspect cargo.
- Want to lead a SEAL team into combat?
- Gas mask does not distort vision.
- Portable system tracks underwater threats.
- Equipment priorities should change, say Special Forces.
- Marines' war game tests future fighting strategies.
- Joint exercise stresses info sharing, delivery: Millennium Challenge war-fighting experiment is looking ahead to 2007.
- Pentagon to invest in PC-style radios: Defense Dept. hopes to save millions of dollars in future upgrade costs.
- Companies gear up for light recon vehicle competitions.
- Stakes are high in U.K. anti-armor missile contest.
- U.S. commandos test new 5.56 mm dim tracer ammo.
- Interest in special-warfare armaments on the rise.
- Navy rethinking mine-warfare strategy: mine countermeasures to shift from destroyers to high-speed catamarans.
- Sea-mine threat can no longer be ignored: Navy must ensure that organic mine warfare systems are deployed fleet-wide.
- Net-centric maintenance needed on subs: remote access to virtual repair shops could save money, gain efficiency.
- Space-based optical comms could fix bandwidth problem.
- Anti-crime researchers focus on terrorism: National Institute of Justice seeks innovative technology to protect U.S. homeland.
- Info-tech industry targets diverse threats: fears of network vulnerability fuel market for improved security systems.
- NATO aspirants preparing for Prague: joining the alliance is number one priority for 10 European nations.
- U.S. services to train jointly in Chesapeake Range Complex.
- Bob Gunter.
- Craig Walling.
- James T. Hill.
- Jeffrey Flatch, Donald Harris and Stephen Siener have been promoted to the positions of group vice presidents and members of the board at the Cooley Group.
- Jim Renner.
- Kalyan Ganesan.
- Kenneth E. Wilson.
- Mark Chubik has been named vice president and controller for ITT Industries Avionics Division.
- The board of directors of Rockwell Collins, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has named Clayton M. Jones chairman of the board.
- Two new directors--David J. Coghlan and William Schneider Jr.--have joined the board of directors at Evans & Sutherland Computer Corporation, in Salt Lake City.
- Amerspek receives NDIA Gold Medal.
- Expeditionary Warfare Division hosts gathering in Norfolk.
- Small Arms experts recognized.
- Wisconsin ROTC Cadets earn awards.
- Calendar.
- Chapter events.
- Index of capabilities.
- Index of capabilities.
- Index of capabilities.
- Defense industry.
- Defense industry.
- Defense industry.
- Defense industry.
- Defense industry.
- A word from NDIA's Vice President of Operations.
- NDIA schedule of events.
- NDIA divisions.
- Government Policy.
- Published NDIA studies.
- NDIA chapters & officers.
- Association For Enterprise Integration.
- National Correlation Working Group.
- National Training Systems Association.
- Precision Strike Association.
- Women in Defense A National Security Organization.
- Defense Department acquisition.