Vol. 87 No. 594, May 2003
Index
- Editor's corner.
- War outcome will shape future investments.
- Don't mess with the joint chiefs.
- Got an idea for special ops? Here's how to submit it.
- Jumper: Air Force to reduce personnel.
- Military may need more troops, says Senator.
- Zakheim: Budget supports transformation.
- Los Alamos Lab opens Homeland Security Center.
- Medical research focuses on bioterrorism.
- Secrecy in anti-terror war stifles science.
- Terrorism prevention center will help first responders.
- Weldon organizes homeland security caucus.
- Government must set priorities.
- Intelligence gathering techniques have changed.
- Visa backlogs grow for foreign scientists, students.
- Bike designed for paratroopers.
- Hand lotion for first responders.
- Armored turrets sold for humvees.
- Catamarans: rigid, but flexible.
- Detector combines multiple jobs.
- Galvanized steel pads keep hazmat away.
- Pentagon reviewing proposal to create 'Logistics Command'.
- U.S. base on Romanian coast bridges Europe, Middle East.
- Demand for special ops forces outpaces supply: commanders worry back-to-back wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are stretching the force.
- Special operators seeking a technological advantage.
- Future howitzer is not 'son of Crusader': Army's non-line of sight 'demonstrator' to be fired this fall at Yuma Proving Ground.
- Navy to upgrade Aegis ships with open software standards.
- Army not producing enough ammunition: aging stockpile and shortage of suppliers pose long-term risks, experts contend.
- Air Force wants missiles redirected in flight: weapons with two-way communications links could help avoid fratricide.
- Army-Navy 'common missile' to replace Hellfire, Maverick.
- Lack of autonomy hampering progress of battlefield robots.
- Pentagon unhappy about drone aircraft reliability: rising mishap rates of unmanned vehicles attributed to rushed deployments.
- Non-U.S. firms provide niche imagery products: Imagesat, Spot benefit from growing demand for satellite data, intelligence.
- Super Hornet gains combat experience: performance in Iraq is praised, yet purchases of new aircraft are being cut back.
- Navy starts work on next class of carriers: CVN 21 said to offer biggest changes in decades, seeking a 'leap ahead' in technology.
- Aberdeen Test Center courts partners from private sector.
- Government.
- In memoriam.
- Industry.
- Industry suggests improvements for exports.
- How new U.K. export controls will hit U.S.
- Affiliate events.
- Calendar.