Vol. 96 No. 698, January 2012
Index
- Some clarity on budgets emerges, but industrial base outlook remains murky.
- Budget squeeze could spur defense industry Shakeup.
- Army pushing back on 'air-sea battle' narrative.
- Budget churn keeps pentagon suppliers on edge.
- Largest U.S. shipbuilder sees long-term challenges.
- Budget woes may force homeland security to cut missions.
- DHS science and technology directorate faces near annihilation.
- Looking for Cybersecurity experts? Check the jails and art schools.
- DARPA to turn humans into passwords.
- Inkjet printers prepare for war.
- Air force 'snubs' F-22 engine cracks.
- Mini-flail robots readied for Afghanistan bomb clearing operations.
- Wireless system monitors weapons and their health.
- A decade of misguided procurement decisions.
- U.S. should invest in truly unconventional forms of warfare.
- Coast guard stakes its future on national security cutters.
- Military academies look to fill nation's Cybersecurity gaps.
- Buried bombs can be destroyed, but not defeated.
- Marines' beloved chopper replacement at risk.
- Challenges persist with nonlethal technology.
- Rise of Smartphones may sound death knell for old push-to-talk radios.
- Soldiers skeptical of Smartphones in combat.
- Space command looks to fill communication gaps as budgets tighten.
- Cutting costs does not require cutting compliance.
- NDIA calendar.