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NAVAL WARFARE (57) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   176917


Aerial drones in future wars: a conceptual perspective / Pant, Atul 2020  Book
Pant, Atul Book
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Publication New Delhi, MP - IDSA, 2020.
Description 45p.pbk
Series MP - IDSA Occasional Paper no.; 57
Standard Number 9789382169925
Key Words Naval Warfare  Land Warfare  Future Wars  Air Warfare  Aerial Drones 
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059967358.4/PAN 059967MainOn ShelfGeneral 
059968358.4/PAN 059968MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   130239


America's purpose and role in a changed world: a symposium / Muravchik, Joshua   Journal Article
Muravchik, Joshua Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Almost every war that America has fought since the beginning of the twentieth century was a war America had determined to avoid. We were neutral in World War I?.?.?.?until unlimited submarine warfare against our trans-Atlantic shipping became intolerable. We resisted entering World War II until Pearl Harbor. We defined the Korean peninsula as lying outside our "defense perimeter," as our secretary of state declared in 1950, a few months before North Korea attacked South Korea and we leapt into the fray. A few years later, we rebuffed French appeals for support in Vietnam in order to avoid involving ourselves in that distant country which was soon to become the venue of our longest war and greatest defeat. In 1990, our ambassador to Iraq explained to Saddam Hussein that Washington had "no opinion on?.?.?.?your border disagreement with Kuwait," which he took as encouragement to swallow his small neighbor, forcing a half million Americans to travel around the world to force him to disgorge it. A year after that, our secretary of state quipped about the violent disintegration of Yugoslavia that "we have no dog in that fight," a sentiment echoed by his successor, of the opposite party, who, demonstrating his virtuosity at geography, observed that that country was "a long way from home" in a place where we lacked "vital interests"-all this not long before we sent our air force to bomb Serbia into ceasing its attacks on Bosnia and then bombed it again a few years later until it coughed up Kosovo.
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3
ID:   132290


Anarchic sea: maritime security in the twenty-first century / Sloggett, David 2014  Book
Sloggett, David Book
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Publication New Delhi, Pentagon Press, 2014.
Description xxvi, 402p.Hbk
Standard Number 9788182747555
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057803359/SLO 057803MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   128735


Anson the man who built a navy / Young, Andy   Journal Article
Young, Andy Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Each year as we sit down to our beef, and toast the immortal memory, we celebrate the life and death of the admiral who epitomizes leadership and command at sea, Nelson is the ultimate expression of tactical and strategic skill in naval warfare. However, the truth of Trafalgar is for more complex. No mater what the brilliance of Britannia's God of War, the battle was won a full half century earlier by a man whom the modern royal navy has largely forgotten, but whose achievements laid the foundation for a century of global dominance and the establishment of an empire the like of which has never been seen since.
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5
ID:   184082


Artificial intelligence at the operational level of war / Davis, Steven I   Journal Article
Davis, Steven I Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) is an emerging technology with widespread applications. The National Defense Strategy highlights the importance of AI to military operations for the United States to retain an advantage against its near-peer competitors. To fully realise this advantage, it will be necessary to integrate AI not only at the tactical level but also at the operational level of war. AI can be integrated into the complex task of operational planning most efficiently by subdividing it into its component operational functions, which can be processed by narrow AI. This organisation reduces problems to a size that can be parsed by an AI and maintains human oversight over machine supported decision-making.
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6
ID:   150696


Auss you like it: unmanned underwater vehicles gain popularity in naval warfare / Mekala, Dilip Kumar   Journal Article
Mekala, Dilip Kumar Journal Article
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7
ID:   134018


Changing landscape: transforming the UK's surface ship sector / Scott, Richard   Journal Article
Scott, Richard Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract In the run up to the Type 26 main investment decision, plans are taking shapes for a modernized complex warship capability on the Clyde. Yet there remains an element of uncertainty ahead of Scotland's referendum on independence.
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8
ID:   179964


Coming high-tech Sino-American war at sea? naval guns, technology hybridity and the “Shock of the Old” / Flynn, Brendan   Journal Article
Flynn, Brendan Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract In an era of cyber threats, drones and artificial intelligence, will the future of inter-state warfare at sea inevitably be high tech? This paper challenges assumptions about the ubiquity and importance of high technology in any future naval clash between China and America. While taken as a given that the most advanced weapons and platforms will be vital to such a conflict, both navies also employ legacy weapons and older technologies. A case study is offered here of medium calibre naval guns, seen on the very latest naval surface combatants of both China, the USA, and other major navies. Why do modern navies persist with such seemingly old weapons? To what extent are they likely to be important in any future conflict? It is argued that overly focusing on the latest high-tech weapons risks a type of naïve technological determinism and obscures how high- and low-tech weapons are often complementary. It is this synergy that requires greater understanding and attention. Moreover, relatively low-tech weapons like guns could be surprisingly relevant in the context of hybrid and amphibious warfare scenarios involving China and the USA, especially for the diplomacy of the “shot across the bows”.
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9
ID:   002713


Compendium of Papers Defence Oceanology Seminars Vishakapatnam / Vishakapatnam. Eastern Naval Command   Book
Vishakapatnam. Eastern Naval Command Book
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Publication Vishakhapatnam, Eastern Naval Command,
Description v, 182p.
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034112359.00954/COM 034112MainOn ShelfGeneral 
10
ID:   132250


Critical mass: re-energising the US's naval nuclear programmes / Scott, Richard   Journal Article
Scott, Richard Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The UK is investing in a next generation nuclear submarine propulsion plant to meet the needs of tis successor deterrent submarine programme.
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11
ID:   132549


Equipping commanders in the information age / Swartz, Matthew; Page, Christopher   Journal Article
Swartz, Matthew Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Ever since the late half of the 1770s, the U.S. Navy's commanding officers have operated around the world and around the clock they do so often under austere conditions, always mindful of the danger posed by enemies and dynamic physical environment. Action-oriented Cos must exercise authority over their sailors and other assigned and attached combat forces in a prompt, sustained, and effective manner. The Navy's Information Dominance Corps and its partners work to ensure that these leaders have to the technological basis they need for today's military operations and warfighting scenarios, as sophisticated state and non-state actors seek to gain control of only the physical realm, but also the increasingly important cyber and electromagnetic (EM) domains. Our capstone technological capability, enabled by battlespace awareness and integrated fires, is what we call Assured Command and Control (C2).
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12
ID:   048386


European warfare, 1453-1815 / Black, Jeremy (ed.) 1999  Book
Black, Jeremy (ed.) Book
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Publication Hampshire, macmillan Press, 1999.
Description vii, 287p.Hbk
Series Problem in focus
Standard Number 033692233
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041576940.2/BLA 041576MainOn ShelfGeneral 
13
ID:   049717


Fireball on the water: naval force protection-projection, coast guarding, customs border security and multilateral cooperation in rolling back the global waves of terror from the sea / Lim, Irvin 2003  Book
Lim, Irvin Book
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Publication Singapore, Institute Of Defence and Strategic Studies, 2003.
Description 34p.
Series IDSS Working Paper;53
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047345359.03/LIM 047345MainOn ShelfGeneral 
14
ID:   129365


From guns to missiles: technology transforming the sea battle / Kapur, Lalit   Journal Article
Kapur, Lalit Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Is an alumnus of the defence services staff college and the college of defence management, was directing staff at DSSC ad the college of naval warfare, Mumbai; has been the defence adviser at Muscat had held several important tri-service and naval appointment.
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15
ID:   004367


Future of sea power / Grove, Eric 1990  Book
Grove, Eric Book
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Publication London, Routledge, 1990.
Description xiii, 280p.
Standard Number 0415004829
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032016359/GRO 032016MainOn ShelfGeneral 
16
ID:   133873


HMS Shemara and the loss of the submarine untamed / Conley, Dan   Journal Article
Conley, Dan Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Whilst exercising with the anti-submarine training vessel HMS Shemara, a converted yacht, the submarine HMS Untamed flooded and her entire crew perished. This article, underpinned by meticulous research completed by the historian Catherine Beale, narrates the event leading to the loss of the submarine. Shemara has recently completed a very extensive refit and is one of the few remaining seagoing Royal Navy WWII escort Vessels.
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17
ID:   119504


Immediate redress: USS Potomac and the pirates of Quallah Batoo / Armstrong, Benjamin   Journal Article
Armstrong, Benjamin Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Maritime interests in the twenty-first century are not immune to the growing number of irregular challenges and hybrid threats that have come to dominate land warfare. In order to better understand these challenges a study of naval history can help provide a vital foundation. In the early 1830s the United States Navy dispatched the frigate USS Potomac to Sumatra to investigate a pirate attack on the spice trader Friendship. Potomac's crew of sailors and Marines conducted a landing at the village Quallah Batoo and fought a pitched battle. As the navies of the world approach naval irregular warfare in the new century, studying past examples like Potomac's mission can help illuminate the principles of successful naval irregular warfare.
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18
ID:   127243


Importance of being odd / Prins, Gwyn   Journal Article
Prins, Gwyn Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
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19
ID:   150694


Invisible power: Safran's series 30 mast can be a game changer for submarines / Force   Journal Article
Force Journal Article
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20
ID:   130882


IP: geolocation a must for cyber-offensive / Saini, Mukesh   Journal Article
Saini, Mukesh Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Cyber warfare is very similar in nature to naval warfare. In international waters, navy encounters enemy warships, large merchant vessels, small merchant ships, fishing boats and guised surveillance ships from all directions. There are no borders to clearly establish that everything on the other side belongs to enemy. Though there are Sea-Lanes-of-Communication (SLOC) but two ports are actually on connectionless service and no ship is bound to follow SLOC. In cyberspace, IP address is the flag which every asset on the Internet displays but ruse is not uncommon. It is therefore necessary to identify the cyber assets positively in any cyber-conflict before any aggressive response is initiated. Wearing flag of convenience is common for sea vessels as well as cyber assets.
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