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DIRECTED-ENERGY WEAPONS (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   033948


Beam Weapons: the next arms race / Hecht, Jeff 1984  Book
Hecht, Jeff Book
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Publication New York, Plenum Press, 1984.
Description 363p.
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
024804355.82595/HEC 024804MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   139096


Controlled warfare: how directed-energy weapons will enable the US military to fight effectively in an urban environment while minimizing collateral damage / Davis , Stephen D   Article
Davis , Stephen D Article
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Summary/Abstract US military operations are increasingly conducted within urban environments and with these operations come the risk of increasing the number of civilian casualties and infrastructure damage. The use of non-lethal weaponry, such as directed-energy weapons, is one method for minimizing collateral damage. This method enables US military forces to effectively fight within urban environments through force escalation capabilities. Using a series of historical examples and future scenarios for urban warfare, this article highlights deficiencies affecting military capabilities in military urban operations, addresses the consequences of collateral damage, assesses the effectiveness of directed-energy weapons in military urban operations and encourages further funding, research and integration of non-lethal weaponry, such as directed-energy weapons, within the US military.
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3
ID:   182637


Disruptive trends in long-range precision strike, ISR, and defensive systems / Bronk, Justin   Journal Article
Bronk, Justin Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Novel long-range missiles, sensor technologies, and directed-energy weapons are rapidly disrupting the balance between offense and defense in modern warfare. It will probably become significantly more difficult to hide aircraft, ships, and vehicles on the battlefield as sensors improve and the cost premium for effective stealth increases. Hypersonic missiles threaten to make it more difficult to defend key assets using traditional means. However, sensor advances will aid both sides, and, if directed-energy weapons can be effectively developed and deployed, the trend could shift the other way, toward effective point defenses limited only by power and cooling. With multiple, potentially contradictory trends, the outcome for strategic stability remains extremely difficult to discern.
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