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MINE WARFARE (12) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   010081


Breaching Unseen barriers: Offshore mines remain the achille's heel of US Naval expeditionary forces / Goodman Glenn W Nov 1995  Article
Goodman Glenn W Article
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Publication Nov 1995.
Description 40-44
Key Words Mine Warfare  Warfare-Naval  Weapons-Mines 
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2
ID:   007383


Exploding the mine warfare myth / Truver Scott C Oct 1994  Article
Truver Scott C Article
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Publication Oct 1994.
Description 36-43
Key Words Warfare-Mine  Mine Warfare 
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3
ID:   092095


Mine warfare: past legacy or current threat? / Smith, A; Winwood, Mathew   Journal Article
Smith, A Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This essay aims to determine the influence of mine warfare on modern naval and littoral operations in the 21st century. A brief introduction to the development of mine warfare application and strategy will be followed by a technical overview of modern mines. Various recent mine incidents and operations will then be examined, in order that the current threat can be analysed.
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4
ID:   072248


Mine warfare confronts an uncertain future / O'Donnell, Robert; Truver, Scott C   Journal Article
Truver, Scott C Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Key Words Navy  United States  Mine Warfare  Anti-submarine Warfare 
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5
ID:   180603


Mine Warfare in the Littorals / Sinclair, Wayne   Journal Article
Sinclair, Wayne Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Integrating naval mining and mine countermeasures capabilities with EAB forces will improve sea-control and denial operations.
Key Words Mine Warfare  Littorals 
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6
ID:   176333


Mine Warfare Needs a New Concept of Operations / Alkonis, Ridge H   Journal Article
Alkonis, Ridge H Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Mine hunting, finding, and sweeping are not marginal operations. The assets performing these missions must undertake careful thought and preparation, as “countering mines cannot be made easy, cheap, or convenient.”1 With the current mine countermeasures (MCM) force limited in personnel, material, and money, the Navy needs a new concept of operations that relies more on automated unmanned systems.
Key Words Mine Warfare 
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7
ID:   107989


Mines Away!: Significance of US Army Air Forces Minelaying in World War II / Chilstrom, John S 1993  Book
Chilstrom, John S Book
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Publication Alabama, Air University Press, 1993.
Description 52p.
Key Words Mine Warfare 
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
041386623.45115/CHI 041386MainOn ShelfGeneral 
8
ID:   130116


Royal Australian Navy: force projection for defence / Hooton, Ted   Journal Article
Hooton, Ted Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The Royal Australian Navy (RAN) is a service that punches above its weight and will receive a substantial boost to its force projection capability. The RAN has to cover a huge expanse of water, around the 7.7 million square kilometer island continent and Canberra's interests extend into the Solomon Islands, where the RAN supports a regional assistance mission in Operation "Anode," and New Guinea to the north west, the Antarctic, as well as deploying a frigate in the Persian Gulf supports the campaign against terrorism by operating in Operation "Slipper."
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9
ID:   133409


Taking mines seriously: mine warfare in China's near seas / Truver, Scott C   Journal Article
Truver, Scott C Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract A mine is a terrible thing that waits. The easy way is always mined. Any ship can be a minesweeper-once. Sea mines and the need to counter them have been constants for the U.S. Navy since the earliest days of the Republic. In January 1778, patriot David Bushnell used floating kegs of gunpowder fitted with contact firing mechanisms to attack a British fleet anchored in the Delaware River above Philadelphia. Four British sailors died trying to retrieve the kegs-an early example of the challenges of explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) against an unknown threat-but the ships were unscathed. Since that uncertain beginning, mines and mine countermeasures (MCM) have figured prominently in the Civil War, Spanish-American War, both world wars, Korea, Vietnam, numerous Cold War crises, and Operations DESERT STORM and IRAQI FREEDOM.
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10
ID:   145258


Technology and tradition: mine warfare and the royal navy’s strategy of coastal assault, 1870–1890 / Dunley, Richard   Article
Dunley, Richard Article
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Summary/Abstract Naval power projection operations were an important tool in Victorian Britain’s strategic arsenal. From the 1860s technological change in the form of mines presented a major threat to the Royal Navy’s strategy of coastal assault. In order to continue to operate in this environment the Royal Navy proactively engaged with mining technology. Through this process it shaped the new technology to suit its particular strategic and cultural requirements. The war scares with Russia in 1878 and 1885 provided the impetus to operationalise these developments and highlighted how the Royal Navy and its coastal assault strategy remained an important facilitator of British policy.
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11
ID:   150241


USN outline plan to shake up LCS crewing, basing, operational rotas / Scott, Richard   Journal Article
Scott, Richard Journal Article
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Key Words Mine Warfare  Surface Warfare  US Navy  Littoral Combat Ship  LCS 
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12
ID:   138708


Wanted: U.S. navy mine warfare champion / Truver, Scott C   Article
Truver, Scott C Article
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Summary/Abstract Successfully implementing innovation within a bureaucracy ultimately requires a champion to navigate the inherently political processes of securing sponsorship and resourcing. This is just as important to the very small as to the very large programs, particularly during periods of fiscal austerity. “It’s fragmented,” commented retired rear admiral Paul Ryan, former commander of the U.S. Navy’s Mine Warfare Command, in April 2014. “There is no single champion for mine warfare.
Key Words BMD  Mine Warfare  US Navy  LCS  MCM  Mine Warfare Command 
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