Vol. 88 No. 607, June 2004
Index
- Battlefield logistics: color it 'purple'.
- Challenges in maintaining vehicles.
- Fuel problems in the desert not new.
- Ground troops like loitering aircraft.
- 'Space vision' needs air force boost.
- ... Procurement regs also to be tackled.
- Defense reform: next study under way at CSIS ...
- Who will be the next SecDef?
- California lobbies for training site.
- DHS forms science and tech focused think tank.
- Police agencies convert grants to robots.
- Coast Guard boosts security at foreign ports.
- Missile defenses for airliners still years away.
- Pros, cons of foreign domestic intelligence.
- More than technology is needed to win wars.
- Navy aircraft carrier designed for trouble-free maintenance.
- Shipbuilders should worry about second-hand ship supply, study says.
- U.S. military training fails to grasp foreign cultures, says Rep. Skelton.
- Missile defense agency prepares for key flight tests in 2005.
- Advisory board says military must define role in homeland defense.
- Defense environmental programs reaching out to communities.
- Singapore pursues advanced technology.
- Singapore air force trains without ranges.
- Redefining combat: current operations shape army war game.
- Pilots spurring training, tactics revolution.
- Army debating options for Bradley vehicle upgrades.
- Army will broaden access to satellite communications.
- Chem-bio sensors for strykers not yet perfected.
- Space programs reflect war-fighting priorities.
- Expanding communications: 'transformational' satellite price tag could reach $18B.
- Contractor selection near for navy satellites.
- Pentagon will spend $15B to lower bandwidth cost.
- Demand for military satellites shows no sign of slowing down.
- Military to increase dependence on commercial communications.
- Pentagon prepares plan for defending U.S. homeland.
- U.S. Northern Command actively enlisting partners.
- DHS technology budget to exceed $1B in 2005.
- Coast guard to manage DHS procurement system.
- Information fusion becomes a reality.
- Virtual cop stays on the beat 24/7.
- Army, marines piercing the gloom.
- Marines develop new breaching system.
- Small, lethal aerial scouts emerging.
- How U.K.'s new export control act will hit U.S. firms.
- Military services name Leo Codd award winners.
- WID selects new Board of Directors for 2004-2005.
- NDIA events calendar.
- Precision targeting and close air support.
- Standoff weapons.