Vol. 96 No. 701, April 2012
Index
- Defense budget: some clues have emerged, but more uncertainty ahead.
- Sequestration offers opportunities for industry.
- Domestic drones.
- Funds for STEM education.
- Amid political backlash, pentagon pushes forward with green energy.
- Army general defends acquisition performance.
- Combat vehicles: fix or buy new?
- Congress: more defense contracts for small businesses.
- Industry gives Panetta a vote of confidence.
- Contractors antsy about army's agile network procurement.
- Navy would need 300 ships to meet future demands.
- Not enough business for submarine builders.
- Despite green light, first responder network could take years to develop.
- DHS centers of excellence spared from budget cuts.
- Coast guard considering permanent bases in Arctic.
- DARPA seeks funding for soldier surrogates.
- Navy's electric gun could hit targets more than 100 miles away.
- Army experiments with electric bandages.
- Prosthetic controlled arm by brain.
- Faster, better, cheaper: why not pick all three?
- More than technology needed to defeat roadside bombs.
- U.S. weapon manufacturers feeling the wrath of arms-control activists.
- Marines tired of playing Army role in land wars.
- Future helicopter technology remains up in the Air.
- Industry ready and waiting for armed scout helicopter demonstration.
- U.S. expands use of underwater unmanned vehicles.
- After 50 years, there is no end in sight for the Chinook.
- Downturn in military truck market produces more losers than winners.
- Officials look for ways to upgrade Humvees after recap cancellation.
- Shipbuilding industry fears cuts to submarine programs.
- Publicly available information should be promptly reviewed.
- NDIA Calendar.