Vol. 91 No. 636, November - November 2006
Index
- Defense leading the way in energy savings.
- Corporate fraud on the rise, study says.
- Leading edge bomber now a museum showpiece.
- Pentagon alone can't fix dependency on foreign oil.
- Protecting information requires common sense.
- Unprepared for the worst: feds lagging in most disaster scenarios, McHale says.
- Experts fear prisons will foment radicalism.
- Guard to help military industries in risk assessments.
- Help wanted: nuclear detection experts.
- Wikipedia for Intel officers proves useful.
- Industry fortune tellers see a mix of boom and bust.
- Logistics problems: equipment shortages undermine Iraqi forces.
- Air Force drawdown stems cuts in procurement, for now.
- Air Force to expand Pacific region surveillance, multinational training.
- Erratum.
- Gen. keys: USAF should curb appetite for designer weapons.
- Special operations: Air Force struggles to expand ranks of unconventional combat specialists.
- Special operators welcome small drones, but need better sensors.
- Technologies only go so far for Air Force ground operators.
- Identity crisis: Navy leaders to articulate current and future missions.
- Naval officials seek 'intellectual renaissance' in the sea services.
- Forcast: while more research is directed to irregular combat, war spending could deter advances in military weapons.
- Military R&D could see decline in coming years.
- Defense Dept. fails to capture available technologies.
- R&D command seeks better coordination of research.
- Army lab channels expertise to non-traditional areas.
- Technology roadmap calls for no-nonsense research.
- Progress at warfighting lab measured in ounces.
- Research aims for 'game-changing' technologies.
- Coast Guard research dollars flow toward new missions.
- Fear of terror weapons drives tech funding.
- Bomb detector: multiple sensor system finds roadside IEDs.
- Family of robotic platforms unveiled.
- Gloves, knee pads used in Iraq, Afghanistan.
- Mask offers long term bird flu protection.
- Commercial smartphones made secure.
- Medical backpack easy to maneuver.
- BROOM sweeps out contamination.
- Polycarbonate product protects iPods.
- Threat identification software receives laurels.
- Warner-Robins team offers quick armor fix.
- How small business can speed technology development.
- Small business division launches new breakfast series.
- Blended workforce poses conflict of interest risks.
- Technical certification program drawing record numbers.
- NDIA events calendar.
- Affiliate events.
- Chapter events.