Vol. 93 No. 665, April 2009
Index
- No way to escape tighter budgets, acquisition reform.
- U.S. wants more help from allies? Not really.
- Buying the Wrong Weapons.
- Combat stress.
- Electric vehicles.
- Energy 'must read'.
- Self-inflicted cyberwounds.
- Accountability problems.
- On biofuels.
- No nuclear meltdowns.
- Nuke recycling.
- Border security.
- 'Holodeck' troop training on Army's wish list.
- Military hardware: what do users want?
- On the mend: NFL-quality rehab for some wounded warriors.
- Pentagon technology wins in the complexity category.
- Identity check: letting local police check detainees' immigration status causes concern.
- Senators oppose FEMA divorce from Homeland Security Dept.
- Border Patrol meets hiring goals, looks to add more officers.
- U.S. cities vulnerable to Mumbai-like attacks, experts say.
- Computers that even soldiers can't break.
- Oil dependency: energy-related security crises coming sooner than expected.
- On deck: threats to aircraft carriers bolster case for unmanned combat.
- Defense dept. forecasts greater use of robots in ground combat.
- 'Lawrences of the World': U.S. Special Operations Command seeks culturally attuned warriors.
- Overstretched: Amy helicopters brace for Afghanistan buildup.
- Aging scout: with no replacement in sight, Army's oldest helos keep going.
- Uncertain times: military services ponder future of their war-worn trucks.
- Army's industrial depots prepare for surge.
- Humvee hazard: defective fire-safety equipment to be replaced in military trucks.
- Army's 2.5-ton trucks undergo overhaul.
- Combat ready: Chaos goes where no robot has gone before.
- Forget the Middle East, this oil comes from algae.
- Research leads to whisper quiet UAVs.
- Sophisticated flight simulator is off the ground.
- Handheld computer enhances sniper accuracy.
- Integrated emergency communications nearing fruition.
- Stealthy, small robot tracks enemy day of night.
- White House kicks off new wave of reforms.
- Retired Army Brig. Gen. William Holmes presents the William R. Moseley Award to Jerry Smith.
- NDIA calendar.