Vol. 92 No. 644, July 2007
Index
- National security and energy inextricably linked.
- Defense RFID policy.
- Hybrid engines: Are they safe?
- "Son of crusader".
- Ready for biowarfare?
- Wrangling over future combat systems raises larger questions.
- 'Joint' acquisitions not always the best choice.
- Armored vehicles: why so slow?
- Going to cocoon them.
- Lack of security clearance hinders armor suppliers.
- Military acquisitions divorced from real needs.
- Not have any big guns on it.
- Scary thought.
- Personal touch: Homeland Security 'human factors' puts imprint on emerging technologies.
- 'Intelligent video' is useful, but can't do everything.
- Law enforcement personnel can spot terrorist suspects before attacks.
- Composite materials touted for securing shipping containers.
- Homeland Security receives $1b for public safety communications.
- Investments should target urban warfare.
- War of words: when it comes to the battle of ideas, the U.S. has no general.
- Army predicts long life for humvees.
- Procurement woes: Army learns tough lessons from armed helicopter letdown.
- 'Eyes on target': combat drills stress air-ground coordination.
- Power struggle: generators, batteries create 'logistics nightmare' for troops.
- Electronic jihad: experts downplay imminent threat of cyberterrorism.
- Unfriendly skies: air traffic technology drive stalled by colliding agendas.
- Spaceventures: can the Air Force build a satellite in six days?
- High frequency: Navy upbeat about communications spacecraft, despite radio troubles.
- Space on demand: Pentagon pushes for smaller satellites, faster launches.
- Camera finds and spotlights transfixed intruders.
- Huge relief: commo babel put to rest by new mobile center.
- Protective computer cases for frequent fliers.
- Protective glasses don't compromise hearing.
- Another aircraft joins military drone market.
- Humvee gunners garner more potent shield.
- Improved protective eyewear available for troops.
- Troops converse with Iraqis via compact translator.
- Mergers, acquisitions call for added scrutiny.
- Bruce Eickhoff, president of the NDIA Washington.
- Undersea Warfare Division honors awardees.
- NDIA events calendar.
- Affiliate events.
- Chapter events.