Vol. 87 No. 588, November 2002
Index
- Defense budget: A tough balancing act.
- Editor's corner.
- Clarification.
- Congressman: Don't give away our technology.
- Correction.
- How much will war with Iraq cost?
- Revising the transatlantic security network.
- U.S. defining 'hyperpower' role.
- Air Guard a 'natural' for homeland defense.
- Company analyzes terrorist watch list.
- Critical Infrastructure report released.
- Eisenhower would have been 'appalled'.
- Identifying 'sources' of fanaticism.
- U.S. 'self-obsessed' with homeland security.
- U.S. trade policy contributes to security.
- Does homeland defense have market value?
- Homeland Security Association launched.
- Radar locates 'clandestine objects'.
- Study: biometrics might not be beneficial.
- Bullet proofing rubber rafts.
- Computer monitor displays endurance.
- Denmark gets new air-traffic trainer.
- GPS upgrades tested on simulator.
- Man-made Yarn keeps soldiers comfy.
- Budget surge marks shift in Dutch defense: Netherlands makes new commitments to allied operations, joint strike fighter.
- Pentagon's reform plans puzzle experts: Contractors, program managers await release of new acquisition guidelines.
- Navy leads effort to field joint air-defense network.
- Eurofighter battling for foreign sales: program officials admit it's an uphill struggle in international markets.
- Satellite-image suppliers poised for future growth.
- Upgraded Marine choppers finally begin to take flight.
- 'Owning the night' means fusing sensors: night-vision goggles designed for next-generation information-centric force.
- U.S. Army Training conforms to shifts in strategy, tactics.
- Navy's task force excel revamping sailors' training.
- Navy sets up new facility for Tunnel-Warfare training.
- Modern trainers on the way for USAF traffic controllers.
- Air force to expand simulator network.
- Upgrades to C-130 Hercules high on Romania's wish list.
- Central Fla. school promotes advanced simulation studies.
- Combat vehicles built with embedded simulators: Stryker, Land Warrior programs push the miniaturization of training devices.
- Mogadishu hero says army aviators need more training.
- Computer games liven up military recruiting, training.
- Urban exercise tests novel technology: Unmanned systems and sensors play prominent role in marine experiment.
- Air Force acquisition training moves to virtual schoolhouse.
- E-learning sector regroups after years of uncertainty.
- Army portal Web site is marketers' dream.
- The privatization of military training would benefit U.S.
- Longbow crews get top-of-the-line trainers: Army will deploy 23 AH-64D simulators to units around the world by 2007.
- Visual aids enhance paratrooper training: Military services are increasing the use of parachute simulator to reduce injuries.
- Army to outsource rotary-wing pilot training: Flight school XXI is expected to improve overall aviation skills and combat readiness.
- U.S. Air Force AWACS crews to train in modern simulator.
- Simulator market growth tied to upgrades, interoperability.
- Data-fusion systems help ease 'information overload'.
- Homeland defenders lack proper training: The United States should better prepare civilian participants in the war on terrorism.
- Simulations of 9/11 crashes could assist building designs.
- Europe steps up procurement cooperation.
- 7th Army Training Command of the U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army in Germany.
- Fifth U.S. Army.
- I Marine Expeditionary Force.
- L-3 Communications.
- Northrop Grumman Corporation's Electronic Systems.
- Northrop Grumman's Newport News sector.
- ORINCON Corporation International.
- Rockwell Collins, in Cedar Rapids.
- Roy F. Weston, Inc.
- Space Imaging.
- The Aerospace Corporation.
- The Boeing Company.
- U.S. Army Security Assistance.
- Small Arms Division loses valued member.
- Undersea Warfare Division hosts 'Clambake'.
- Vietnam vet recognized by Picatinny chapter.
- Third Chapter launched, 40 members join.
- NDIA Events.