Vol. 92 No. 649, December 2007
Index
- Coast guard's innovative spirit needed by all.
- For contractors in war zones, business will keep growing.
- A tough sell: hardware for the wars of 2030.
- Army brass pleads for more overseas bases.
- Change? Don't even think about it.
- Contractors unwittingly give up secrets, says CIO.
- In military acquisition, civilians rule.
- Iraqi vendors urged to bid on U.S. contracts.
- Looking North: controversial Secure Border Initiative demonstration program moving to Detroit.
- Border Protection agency outlines new plans for unmanned aircraft.
- Defense prodding agencies to beef up disaster preparedness planning.
- DHS technologists continue search for tunnel detection technology.
- Troubled US-visit program still seeking solutions.
- What's next for ground robots?
- Weapons under fire: Marine programs need to regain credibility, says acquisition chief.
- Military's new 'light' truck defies laws of physics.
- Air Force search-and-rescue crews stressed by war, say commanders.
- Port worker ID card criticized as wasteful and ineffective.
- United States and Britain at odds over weapons sales regulations.
- Darkened skies: murky picture of what's happening in space worries Air Force officials.
- Strategic command selling itself to field commanders.
- 'Responsive space' office must quickly prove itself, proponents say.
- Information gaps: troops in the digital age, disconnected.
- Digital communications: industry pushing ahead with software-based radios.
- Security demands fuel market for encrypted communications.
- Blind alleys: U.S. military still struggling to understand urban environment.
- Military researchers seek ways to 'interrogate' buildings.
- Know the enemy: mathematical models: the latest weapons against urban insurgencies.
- 'The stink of the battlefield': more realism sought in urban combat training.
- First responder teams eye military urban trainers.
- Marine corps orders new convoy simulators.
- Coming of age? Serious games market is gaining momentum.
- Saving lives: simulations promise better training for combat medics.
- Computer simulations of stressful environments help boost performance.
- Almost real: digital designs and virtual tests continue to be subject of debate.
- Computer forensics can be done in the field.
- Military GPS navigation tailored for civilians.
- Sharper image: clearer TV screens nearing fruition.
- Ballistic eyewear protection essential for troops.
- Improved helmet display for army aircraft simulators.
- Multi-mission underwater craft serves fed agencies.
- 'Academic Olympics' to inspire future generations of scientists.
- Export laws: avoid the Scarlett letter.
- Science--technology engineering--mathematics.
- NDIA events calendar.