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MILITARY TECHNOLOGY VOL: 36 NO 7 (15) answer(s).
 
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ID:   122684


A look at the future unmanned battlefield / Kindamo Brain; Merlinghaus Dennis P; Poppelmann Jurgen   Journal Article
Kindamo Brain Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The role of USA in modern warfare has rapidly changed over the pats few years. Armed forces would wide are beginning to explore the possibilities offered by unmanned vehicles (UV) especially with respect to both sensors and weapons. The operational capabilities of UV are now demonstrated in accordance with the capability profiles. It should be noted that regardless in whatever capability category a UAS is used, a commander is always required to judge mission success under the aspect of mission accomplishment and survivability. UAS are not yet to be regarded as one way systems.
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2
ID:   122689


Evolving material protection strategies / Kauchak Marty   Journal Article
Kauchak Marty Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Military units around the globe use covers shelters and other storage systems to protect vehicles electronic equipment, bulk containers and other materials from the ravages or environmental conditions.
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3
ID:   122680


Heavy airlifters market to grow exponentially in coming decades / Ahmedullah Mohammed   Journal Article
Ahmedullah Mohammed Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Heavy airlifters are arguably one of the most important and key aspect of managing an active war zone. The need to transport large numbers of troops, material equipment, and vehicles is easily accomplished with these. The average airlifter can ferry up to 20,000 troops while heavy lifting helicopters can hold about 60 peoples.
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4
ID:   122685


M.A.I.L. Series: the future of the global military aerospace industry, selected industrial views / Military Technology   Journal Article
Military Technology Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract On the occasion of the Farnborough Airshow, Military Technology (MT) asked the top leaders of military aerospace industries all around the world for their views as a regards the future evolution of the global market, and the prospects for their own companies. The main topic was on how an aerospace company enhances the next military air comparing?
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5
ID:   122688


Military vehicle ancillaries / Alexander David   Journal Article
Alexander David Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The marketplace for vehicles ancillaries is a business sector in which not only aftermarket suppliers but major global defence conglomerates such as BAE, Northrop Grumman, Lockheed Martin Cascadian, and Finmeccanica (to name but a few) are contenders in the race to capture market share, not only by providing retrofits to existing vehicle types, but also in building modularity and cross functionality in to vehicle designs and supporting customer specific builds from a common baseline chassis or model.
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6
ID:   122690


Monach on the road: pre-Eurosatory press voyage / Withington Thomas   Journal Article
Withington Thomas Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The biannual pre eurosatory press voyage organized by GICAT, the French land armaments industry federation is becoming something of an institution. Providing defence journalist from around the world with a showcase of the latest and best military hardware that France has to offer.
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7
ID:   122676


Not one day longer than needed / Joseph Jacques; Charles Bouchard   Journal Article
Joseph Jacques Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract I believe that given the effort of our mission a great number of civilian causalities have been avoided, and in fact, indeed we have avoided the human catastrophe. Our success will become obvious to all the road to operations unified protector (OUP) has been between our first days on the 31st March to today.
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8
ID:   122677


Operation unified protector final mission stats / Military Technology   Journal Article
Military Technology Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract NATO took control of all military operations for Libya under United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1970 & 1973 on 31 March 2011. Operation Unified Protector consisted of three elements: an arms embargo, a no-fly-zone and actions to protect civilians from attack or the threat of attack. This mission ended on 31 October 2011 at 23.59 local Libyan time.
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9
ID:   122686


Sensor for fighter aircraft / Quaranta Paolo   Journal Article
Quaranta Paolo Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract A modern combat aircraft is basically a platform for high performance sensors, avionics and weapons systems. Indeed, it is worth nothing that 40-60% of the cost of a modern fighter is represented by its on board avionic package and embedded software.
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10
ID:   122678


Six lesson form Libya / Joshi Shashank   Journal Article
Joshi Shashank Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The war in Libya has been an unqualified military success: the dissolution of a forty-year tyranny has been achieved with 8,000 strike sorties, comparably negligible civilian casualties, and minimal damage to infrastructure - all within six months
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11
ID:   122683


Small air launched precision weapons / Donaldson Peter   Journal Article
Donaldson Peter Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract As targets increasingly hide among civilians, a new generation of diminutive air launched precision munitions weighing 2.3-18 kg is emerging. While much of the focus is on arming smaller UAVs, there is a drive for all combat aircraft to be able to engage small groups on foot or in cars or sheltering in buildings while minimizing the risk of collateral damage.
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12
ID:   122687


Standing Guard: persistent lower level reconnaissance (part-1) / Baddeley Adam   Journal Article
Baddeley Adam Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Simply put persistent lower level reconnaissance mimics the role of sentry or look out, watching an area of terrain around him for enemy movement, distinguishing friend from foe as well as the movement of local flora and fauna. The terrain might be part of a border system with the sentry acting in both deterrent as well as surveillance, a covert role son not wanting to be seen for a variety of reasons: or to provide temporary security on a route march or patrol or more a sedentary occupation securing a airbase or other key facility. While the sentry will remain in loop, their frontline role is either much reduced or eliminated, substituted for by the use of technology. While there are shortcoming with any such changes the range of technologies now used are increasingly reliable, can operate in all weathers, day or night at long distances with their range limited only by terrain and the curvature of the earth
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13
ID:   122682


Stealth: is it worth It…? / Mader Goerg   Journal Article
Mader Goerg Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Shielding or concealing a weapon from an enemy's view is probably one of the oldest strategies of human conflict. The whole spectrum of steps and achievements around low visibility or "Stealth," dominates most military design aviation has its roots in the earliest uses of flight in warfare. Today be must ask ourselves: "We the investment and effort of stealth developments be enough to gain a strategic advantage and secure the skies above our individual nations"?
Key Words Military Technology  Warfare  Conflicts  Aviation  Six Day War  Spectrum 
Goerg Mader  Stealth  Strategy  History 
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14
ID:   122679


The root of the uprising by / Merkilinghaus Dennis P   Journal Article
Merkilinghaus Dennis P Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The Arab awakening has started a process of changes that will extended well beyond 2011. Demands for political change will continue in all countries in the region, though change will come at the different pace across North Africa and Middle East and Arabian Peninsula, according to the specific conditions in each country.
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15
ID:   122675


User-generated content and social networking in the Arab spring / Comninos Alex   Journal Article
Comninos Alex Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The recent protests and uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt have both been called "Twitter revolutions" and "Facebook revolutions" due to the widespread use of user-generated content disseminated over social networks like Facebook and Twitter by protesters, activists and supporters of the protests, as well as by those following the events around the globe.
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