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NAVAL TECHNOLOGY (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   133879


Defence science and technology laboratory (DSTL) update / Stanley, Chris   Journal Article
Stanley, Chris Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The author joined DSTL in august 2006 following retirement from the RN and is now the above water group leader within the naval systems department. In this article he follows up on a previous article that appeared in the naval review in May 2012 to update readers as to how delivery of science and technology (S&T) has changed in the last year to ensure DSTLs many customers are supported optimally and effectively.
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2
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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3
ID:   187686


Future gazing / Ewence, Martin   Journal Article
Ewence, Martin Journal Article
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4
ID:   002991


Nuclear arms race at sea / Arkin, William M 1987  Book
Arkin, William M Book
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Publication Washington DC, Green Peace, 1987.
Description 46p.
Series Neptune papers; no.1
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
034648359.825119/ARK 034648MainOn ShelfGeneral 
5
ID:   133489


Revisiting the nuclaer option / Spears, William   Journal Article
Spears, William Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract High-end surface combatants are an unfashionable topic in defense circles today. Symbolic of traditional views and conventions, these vessels are modern manifestations of the ancient principle that peace and stability proceed from credible military power. The instruments of a surface combatant's influence are not cyberspace, special forces, or unmanned systems, but big guns and missiles. The most capable warships are notoriously expensive, and threaten to dominate the Navy's budget if pursued in earnest. In an era of shrinking fleets and shrinking funding, "quantity" is the catchphrase of the day.
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