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BAE SYSTEMS (8) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   125753


BAE systems poised to kickstart CV90 armour family production l / Foss, Christopher F   Journal Article
Foss, Christopher F Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Production of BAE systems combat vehicle 90 (CV90) ended in 2011 after 18 years of construction for six international customers, but is poised to restart for Norwegian service.
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2
ID:   113328


Company survey series: BAE systems PLC / Hartley, Keith   Journal Article
Hartley, Keith Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract BAE Systems is the UK's largest defence and security firm and one of the world's major arms companies. It has changed from a state-owned aerospace firm to a privatised specialist defence company involved in a range of air, land, sea and cyber systems with a major presence in the US defence market. This article describes and assesses the history of the company, its organization, conduct and performance.
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3
ID:   129368


DRDO is working on a futuristic artillery gun / D&T   Journal Article
D&T Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract That the Indian Army's artillery regiments are in desperate need of a makeover is well known. But the process of modernisation and upgrade has moved at a glacial pace. The only new weapon in sight is the M777 light howitzer which has been cleared for procurement from BAE Systems in the US. The DRDO has now stepped in, reviving an old artillery project that had been shut down some years ago owing to the Army's lack of interest in an indigenous project.
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4
ID:   122668


Eyes through the ether: ground based air surveillance RADAR survey / Withington Thomas   Journal Article
Withington Thomas Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract During the Second World War, the nascent science of RADAR was chiefly concerned with the fixed wing aircraft threat. Over 60 years later, today's air surveillance radars have to keep watch not only fro planes but for helicopters, UAVs cruise missiles, and precision guided munitions. These radars have to be sufficiently robust and provide a low probability of intercept (LPI) to frustrate signals intelligence (SIGINT) collection, and Anti Radiation Missiles (ARMs).
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5
ID:   170864


Marine corps must reinvent itself / Dahmer, Austin   Journal Article
Dahmer, Austin Journal Article
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6
ID:   122328


Non lethal industry review / Military Technology   Journal Article
Military Technology Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Such is the range of options within the domain on Non-Lethal (NL) weaponry, the adding such capability has been a natural extension to larger, traditional defence companies products portfolios and given even smaller, law enforcement based companies a valid reason to enter the lucrative defence market. The need for innovative solutions has also drawn in academic and research organizations not least those with expertise in undet standing of what keep solution NL, while still enabling the effect they cause to be debilitating.
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7
ID:   072573


Out of the black, into the blue / Cook, Nick   Journal Article
Cook, Nick Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Key Words Unmanned Vehicles  BAE Systems 
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8
ID:   123934


Towards the invisible signature / Withington, Thomas   Journal Article
Withington, Thomas Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The article reports on developments in camouflaging military vehicles. One example of military vehicle design that makes use of signature reduction techniques is the joint light tactical vehicle designed for the U.S. Army to replace the high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicles. The U.S. Marine Corps and the U.S. Army are also said to be using the Chemical Agent Resistant Coating which provides the camouflage covering for vehicles. Greek company Intermat has developed the Chameleon series.
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