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NAVAL FLEETS (2) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   181205


Britain’s armed forces and amphibious operations in peace and war 1919–1939: a Gallipoli Curse? / Heaslip, Matthew   Journal Article
Heaslip, Matthew Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Gallipoli left a lasting impression upon both the countries that participated and many that did not. It has been argued that the campaign negatively influenced Britain’s interwar amphibious preparations. Instead, this article will show that Britain’s armed forces were largely unaffected by such memories, and maintained their relative global standing in theory, equipment and training exercises for landing operations. The paper also highlights the role of amphibious warfare in fighting the many ‘little wars of Empire’ during the period.
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2
ID:   130118


Naval awareness: how networked sensors enable information superiority / Nitschke, Stefan   Journal Article
Nitschke, Stefan Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract How can naval fleets improve their knowledge to protect them against evolving threats? Today's ship centric security identifies potential threats from the air/sea in time, principally by employing sophisticated shipboard and aircraft carried sensors. This analysis takes a look at four key developments in this field: IRST systems, airborne maritime radars, handheld sonars, and sonobuoy data procession.
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