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DEFENCE SCIENCE (6) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   002494


Anthropo factor in warfare: conscripts, volunteers and reserves / Washington.National Defence University s.n.  Book
Washington.National Defence University Book
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Publication Washington, D C, National Defence University, S.N..
Description vii, 313p.
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033927355.02/ANT 033927MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   097587


Civil and defence science and technology: China 2025 / Menon, Raja   Journal Article
Menon, Raja Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract The rise of China is an accomplished fact. Many analysts are today trying to describe the various aspects of that rise. Military power is probably the foremost of the aspects that we in India will like to define. This article attempts to put together the facts behind what China is trying to build indigenously and through reverse engineering. The overarching facts of China's military rise are unabashedly described by the Chinese themselves. By 2030, they expect that they will be at the same level of GDP as the United States. The Chinese foresee a decline in the currency of nuclear weapons thereby improving the importance of their huge conventional forces that separate them from the rest of the world. How will they arm this conventional force? The Chinese are even keener than the Indians that they should arm their armed forces without outside dependence. An attempt is made here to describe how successful they can be.
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3
ID:   099687


Defense science and technology of the ROK and desirable directi / Jae-ok, Paek   Journal Article
Jae-ok, Paek Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract The capacity of defense science and technology (S&T) at the level of an advanced nation is becoming an ever-more critical factor in the survival of the defense industry along with accumulation of military power. Until now, the development of advanced weapons systems and capabilities for essential technologies by the Republic of Korea (ROK) have remained at a relatively low level, due to the following factors: reliance on foreign nations for advanced weapon systems, research heavily focused on systems development as opposed to producing technologies, and a bifurcated structure of the Agency for Defense Development (ADD) managing research and development (R&D) on the one hand, and the defense industry taking on assembly and production on the other. In order to resolve this lagging in defense S&T standards, national S&T should be tied to and united with research in the defense sector; civilian resources should be astutely employed in a strategic manner; and cross-sector cooperation between the civilian and military sectors should be strengthened. Moreover, roles should be delegated accordingly between the state research facilities and the defense industries, while an R&D infrastructure based on development and accumulation of technologies should be established. The Ministry of National Defense (MND) has proposed a vision of securing "world-class defense science and technology capabilities," and this can no doubt become a most formidable and valuable security asset for the ROK.
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4
ID:   124638


Keeping science in the right hands: policing the new biological frontier / Noble, Ronald K   Journal Article
Noble, Ronald K Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Ongoing research and discoveries in the life sciences -- the latest and most promising involving synthetic biology -- have led to extraordinary advances that will benefit society. But criminals and terrorists could manipulate such advances to disrupt public safety and national security. Since its founding in 1923, Interpol has learned that the most effective way to keep up with a constantly changing world is by engaging law enforcement and consulting experts in its 190 member countries. Effective solutions to new global security threats require the exchange of information and intelligence. As the methods criminals employ have developed, so, too, has Interpol's capacity for deploying new strategies and offering assistance to stop them.
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5
ID:   115788


Military theory: course book / Anxiang , Li; Hongjun , Lu 2011  Book
Anxiang , Li Book
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Edition 1st
Publication Beijing, Beijing Institute of Technology, 2011.
Description 270p.
Contents Text in Chinese Language
Standard Number 9787564050634
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056900355.033551/ANX 056900MainOn ShelfGeneral 
6
ID:   104622


More food for thought / Forbes-Ewan, Chris   Journal Article
Forbes-Ewan, Chris Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Key Words food  Defence Science  Sugar  Defence Nutritionist 
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