Visit Us at Land Forces 2018 Ajax

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Visit Us at Land Forces 2018 Ajax FOR DEFENCE NEWS VISIT ADBR.COM.AU DAY TWO LAND FORCES 2018 SHOW DAILY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 SHOW HIGHLIGHTS » EOS moves fast and strikes hard with R150 remote weapons system » Lockheed Martin partners with Deakin Uni on exoskeleton » Sims allowing high level collective training » Army air defence makes the grade Aiming for the top 10 in 10 years » Leidos wins LAND ustralia is on track to reach And in the June quarter, 2110 Phase 3 CBRND the government’s ambition of applications for permits for export of Aleaping into the top 10 of global defence equipment rose 25 per cent » Start-up targets defence exporters and it could do on the same period in 2017. target market that well inside a decade. “Primes around the world, SMEs New Defence Minister Christopher around the world are establishing Pyne said in the first six months of here in Australia because there are 2018, defence export permits worth huge opportunities here,” he said. $1 billion were approved. “They are looking to export and DAY TWO WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1 FOR DEFENCE NEWS VISIT ADBR.COM.AU that is why defence industry is growing. Manufacturing is in its longest period of growth since 2004. This isn’t a coincidence – it’s because of the government’s policies. “That will flow into exports which we are already seeing this year. I think we will reach our goal of being a top 10 defence exporter well inside the 10-year frame we have given ourselves.” Launching the new defence exports policy in January, the government announced its ambitious plan to push Australia into the top 10 of global defence EOS group chief executive Ben Greene with Defence Minister Christopher Pyne with the new R150 exporters. That will require a very remote weapons station at LAND FORCES on Tuesday. significant increase from the current annual level of $1.5-2.5 billion over industry in the capabilities we have the centre of all this technology and the next decade. here in Australia that we can export people remain central to the Army’s Australia ranks 20th in a list of around the world,” he told reporters. competitive advantage,” he said. the 25 largest military equipment Asked if the Army was big enough exporters for the period 2012- to meet the challenges of a changing 16, according to the Stockholm and uncertain world, LTGEN Burr International Peace Research said that was why the service was Institute. The US heads the list, exploring opportunities with new EOS moves fast followed by Russia, China, France, technology. and strikes Germany and the UK. Australia sits “The opportunity for robotics and behind South Africa, Belarus, Norway autonomous systems, manned and hard with and Turkey. unmanned teaming, the technology R150 remote On SIPRI’s figures, to reach 10th that is emerging gives us enormous place – a position now held by Israel – opportunities to scale and do weapons Australia would need to lift its share broader capabilities with the same system of global arms exports from the number of people,” he said. ustralian technology company current 0.3 per cent to more than “We are absolutely engaged with Electro Optic Systems has 2.3 per cent. technology and industry to think officially launched its new Speaking outside LAND FORCES about how we can use that in new A remote weapons station the R150 at 2018 with Chief of Army Lieutenant and creative ways. Let’s focus on LAND FORCES 2018. General Rick Burr, Mr Pyne said he exploring that tech – that’s where the The company was also named first attended LAND FORCES two future is.” as the supplier of remote weapon years ago and it is now 50 per cent LTGEN Burr said there was stations for the Army’s Boxer bigger. Twenty-six countries are no doubt the ethical and legal Combat Reconnaissance Vehicles represented and 15 regional army challenges from artificial intelligence (CRVs). chiefs are attending. (AI) and various robotic systems Minister for Defence Christopher “What we are seeing in the last were being considered around the Pyne made the announcement at two years is a dramatic change, an world and would be discussed at this Electro Optic Systems’ stand in the improvement, a growth in people’s conference. LAND FORCES 2018 conference in interest in defence and defence “That is why people need to be at Adelaide on Tuesday. The R150 is an upgrade of Electro Optic Systems’ existing Show Daily Editorial Team Land Forces 2018 Show Printed in Adelaide by R400. It was developed as part of Andrew McLaughlin, Max Daily is published by: Newstyle Print a Commonwealth Priority Industry Blenkin, Jordan Chong, Louise Harry, Simon Hollway, Felix Advantage © Felix Advantage 2018. All Capability Innovation Proposal Gerard Frawley. PO Box 7166 Warringah Mall material published in Land and recently concluded its testing BROOKVALE NSW 2100 Forces Show Daily 2018 is copyright and may not be program that included being fitted Web: adbr.com.au used without the express onto the Army’s Bushmaster Email: [email protected] permission of the publisher. Phone: +61 (0)2 6232 7474 Protected Mobility Vehicle and Twitter: @DefenceBusiness Hawkei Light Protected Vehicle. Facebook: @ADBRonline It is expected to enter production DAY TWO WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 3 LAND FORCES 2018 SHOW DAILY project. That’s been a couple of years in the making,” Pyne said. “On two fronts EOS has a lot to celebrate today so congratulations to EOS, congratulations to the Department of Defence for working so well with industry. “Let’s hope we have many more of these good success stories to announce over the coming months and years.” Greene was also full-throated in his praise of Mr Pyne’s previous work as Minister for Defence Industry. “Minister Pyne is very well known to all of us as an outstanding Minister for Defence Industry,” Greene said. “You really changed the outlook for Australian defence industry.” Lockheed Martin partners with Deakin Uni on exoskeleton ockheed Martin and Deakin University have partnered on a L12-month development program to extend the capability of Lockheed Lockheed Martin and Deakin University have partnered to extend the capability of Lockheed Martin’s Martin’s Fortis exoskeleton. Fortis unpowered exoskeleton. The Fortis is an unpowered exoskeleton designed to make before the end of calendar 2018. I get to do an opening or a launch of a tools weighing up to 16.3 kilograms Electro Optic Systems group chief company that doesn’t have Australia feel weightless, thus reducing user executive Ben Greene said the R150 at the end of the title,” Mr Pyne said. fatigue and improving worker safety. was half the weight of any 12.7mm “EOS is not EOS Australia. It is EOS The company says the exoskeleton machine gun system in the world because it is an Australian company can make tasks between two and 17 today with better accuracy. led by an Australian team and with times more efficient depending on Those characteristics would Australian shareholders providing the tools used and the tasks. “change the whole mobility capability to our Australian Defence “Lockheed Martin has a proud spectrum” for potential clients. Force.” history of successfully developing “I’m very pleased that we have a Pyne said the R150 showed the and demonstrating exoskeleton product that falls right into the DNA company was “still at the cutting applications that take the work out of of our company, which is lethality edge of new technologies”. many demanding, repetitive tasks,” and mobility,” Greene said. Meanwhile, the Minister said Lockheed Martin Australia business “We move fast and we strike Electro Optic Systems had won development senior manager, James hard.” the right to supply the remote Heading said. The company said there was weapons system for the Army “Originating from Lockheed already a significant amount of Boxer CRV. Martin’s exoskeleton research international interest on the R150. “I’m absolutely delighted that to assist soldiers to carry heavy Minister Pyne said Electro Optic a home-grown company like EOS equipment over long distances, the Systems was an Australian export will be able to add to the Australian same principles of how the body success story. industry content of the Boxer, of works and expends energy were “It’s always a great pleasure when the combat reconnaissance vehicle applied to exoskeleton development 4 SHOW DAILY LAND FORCES 2018 Pinpoint accuracy always at hand Green Dragon Medium-range tactical weapon system Rotem Light VTOL, portable recoverable munition IAI’s loitering munitions family. Meet us at LAND FORCES Search like a UAS. Strike like a missile. Hall 3 - Booth G13 • Backed by over 30 years of combat experience in leading armed forces • Non-line-of-sight (NLOS) integral assault capability for the modern warfighter • Man-in-the-Loop, intuitive target acquisition and strike • Minimum collateral damage and abort capability • Exceptional versatility www.iai.co.il • [email protected] NASAMS Air Defence System • Selected by 7 countries • Protecting Washington DC • Network Centric Architecture • Unmatched Fire Power • Designed for Growth • Dual use AMRAAM missile www.kongsberg.com FOR DEFENCE NEWS VISIT ADBR.COM.AU for use in industrial settings. “The technology supporting the exoskeleton may look simple but developing technologies that are a help and not a hindrance is a NASAMS deceptively difficult engineering task,” Heading added. “No two people are the same, Air Defence System so the exoskeleton needs to be designed to adjust and fit any sized person and accommodate different anthropometry. “I think everyone has seen the ambitions to get to the Iron Man suit at some stage, this is a Rotary Wing Aeromedical Course participants unload a simulated casualty from the rear door of a 5th journey, and this is where we’re Aviation Regiment MRH-90 helicopter last month.
Recommended publications
  • A Personal Viewpoint by Cpr William J
    \C!a B~!!>GIJ\ro BOOK A Personal Viewpoint by CPr William J. Stein he true test of a technical manual sandbar. The ice was excavated to the construction must be included m a is its usefulness in a practical field river bottom in the major channels, T rewrite of TM 5-349. situation. A true test of TM 5-349, Arc­ both across the channels and parallel tic Construction, came when the 23rd Ice Profile to the flow. Bailey bridges and M-4T6 Engineer Company (CBT) (HVY), Fort The next step in ice bridging is pro­ bridge sections were stockpiled to put Richardson, was tasked to build the filing the ice which TM 5-349 addresses across the channels ifthe water started main supply route for the joint train­ in general terms only. The reader is left flowing above the ground. ing exercise, "Brim Frost '83" in cen­ guessing where to place the profile Reinforcement tral Alaska. holes, how to estimate the load-bearing Calculations showed that the ice capacity for different types of ice, and Site Selection bridges over the four channels needed what to do with ice frozen solid to the The first task was to bridge the Delta to be 8 inches thicker. The TM's section river bottom or unsupported by water. River. This required choosing a site for on "Reinforced Crossings" says to clear The load-bearing capacity for ice is an ice bridge. Site considerations are the snow cover, but says nothing about given in table XIV of TM 5-349. Unfor­ covered in the "Ice Bridges" section of the snow berms on the edge of the ice tunately, this table does not say which TM 5-349.
    [Show full text]
  • Being Prepared for Unprecedented Times Peter Layton
    Being prepared for unprecedented times National mobilisation conceptualisations and their implications Peter Layton 1 2 3 BEING PREPARED FOR UNPRECEDENTED TIMES National mobilisation conceptualisations and their implications Peter Layton 3 About the Griffith Asia Institute The Griffith Asia Institute (GAI) is an internationally recognised research centre in the Griffith Business School. We reflect Griffith University’s longstanding commitment and future aspirations for the study of and engagement with nations of Asia and the Pacific. At GAI, our vision is to be the informed voice leading Australia’s strategic engagement in the Asia Pacific— cultivating the knowledge, capabilities and connections that will inform and enrich Australia’s Asia-Pacific future. We do this by: i) conducting and supporting excellent and relevant research on the politics, security, economies and development of the Asia-Pacific region; ii) facilitating high level dialogues and partnerships for policy impact in the region; iii) leading and informing public debate on Australia’s place in the Asia Pacific; and iv) shaping the next generation of Asia-Pacific leaders through positive learning experiences in the region. Visit us at: www.griffith.edu.au/asiainstitute About the publication This paper has been developed with the support of the Directorate of Mobilisation, Force Design Division within the Australian Department of Defence. Mobilisation involves civil society, emergency services and all levels of government. The sharing of the research undertaken aims to encourage informed community debate. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this publication are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Australian Government or the Department of Defence, or any part thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • Fm 3-90.12/Mcwp 3-17.1 (Fm 90-13) Combined Arms Gap
    FM 3-90.12/MCWP 3-17.1 (FM 90-13) COMBINED ARMS GAP-CROSSING OPERATIONS July 2008 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION. Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY This publication is available at Army Knowledge Online <www.us.army.mil> and the General Dennis J. Reimer Training and Doctrine Digital Library at <www.train.army.mil>. *FM 3-90.12/MCWP 3-17.1 (FM 90-13) Field Manual No. Headquarters 3-90.12/MCWP 3-17.1 (FM 90-13) Department of the Army Washington, DC, 1 July 2008 COMBINED ARMS GAP-CROSSING OPERATIONS Contents Page PREFACE ............................................................................................................vii INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................x Chapter 1 OPERATIONS IN SUPPORT OF GAP CROSSING ......................................... 1-1 Challenge to Maneuver ...................................................................................... 1-1 Integrating Assured Mobility ............................................................................... 1-2 Gap-Crossing Operations................................................................................... 1-4 Chapter 2 OVERVIEW OF GAP-CROSSING OPERATIONS............................................ 2-1 Gap Crossing as a Functional Area of Mobility Operations ............................... 2-1 Gap-Crossing Means ......................................................................................... 2-4 Gap-Crossing Fundamentals ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • United States Army Engineer Center and Fort Belvoir
    THE M AG AZI NE FOR ARMY ENGINEERS FALL 1980 /~ .. , ,1'iI c.<;'irUi,f,... ., Digging More Effective -.f Tank & TOW (;!.t!Jj Defensive Positions UNITED STATES ARMY ENGINEER CENTER AND FORT BELVOIR COMMANDER/COMMANDANT MG Max W. Noah CHIEF OF STAFF/DEPUTY INSTALLATION COMMANDER COL Thomas M. McClelland ASSISTANT COMMANDANT COL Robert M. Bunker COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR CSM Frederick I. Eisenbart, Jr. DIRECTORATES DIRECTORATE OF TRAINING LTC Stan ley R. Johnson DIRECTORATE OF COMBAT DEVELOPMENTS COL Philip R. Hoge DIRECTORATE OF TRAINING DEVELOPMENTS COL John W. Devens DIRECTORATE OF EVALUATION MAJ(P) Terrance C. Ryan UNITS ENGINEER TRAINING BRIGADE COL James H. King, Jr. ENGINEER CENTER BRIGADE COL David O. Cooksey THE COVER . ~ EDITOR Better concealment and greater Englneer Jerome J. Hill killing effectiveness of antitank weapons are possible by digging defensive pos itions deeper and STAFF WRITER facing them alternately left and SPS Mary Vitek . right to take advantage of flan k shots, as illustrated on the cover ILLUSTRATORS by Ron Perkins . For details, see Bill Ruth Captain Eric T. Mogren's article Alma Thaxton beginn ing on page 10. Ron Perkins PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER MAJ Sandor I. Ketzis Englneer - PC:? _____________ _ _ _ _ .:...:T.:...:Hc::E....:-M.:..:;AGAZINE FOR ARMY ENGINEERS lJOLUME: 10 FALL 1980 NUMDE:R J FEATURES 10 DIGGING MORE EFFECTIVE TANK & TOW DEFENSIVE POSITIONS by Captai n Eric T. Mogren 13 PROJE CT KRYPTONITE by Captain Norman G. Comstock 16 THE DIVISION ENGINEER IN THE GERMAN ARMY by Lieutenant Colonel Juergen M. Erbe page 13 18 THE TERRAIN ANALY SIS CENTE R by Captain David R.
    [Show full text]
  • National Guard and Reserve Equipment Report (NGRER) For
    NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 (NGRER FY 2018) (In Accordance with Section 10541, Title 10, United States Code) March 2017 Prepared by Department of Defense Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Readiness Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness Programming and Resources) COL Samuel R. Cook, Editor Washington, DC 20301-1500 The estimated cost of this report for the Department of Defense is approximately $896,000 in Fiscal Years 2016–2017. This includes $212,000 in expenses and $684,000 in DoD labor. Generated on 2017Feb15 RefID: A-9CB6C19 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Overview I. Reserve Component Equipping Challenges (Operational & Strategic Reserve Forces) 1-1 II. Scope of the Report 1-3 III. Equipment Shortages 1-4 IV. Equipment Procurement 1-5 V. Reserve Component Equipping Challenges 1-7 A. Army National Guard (ARNG) 1-7 B. Army Reserve (AR) 1-8 C. United States Marine Corps Reserve (USMCR) 1-8 D. United States Navy Reserve (USNR) 1-9 E. Air National Guard (ANG) 1-9 F. Air Force Reserve (AFR) 1-10 G. United States Coast Guard Reserve (USCGR) 1-11 Chapter 2 United States Army Reserve Components I. Army Overview 2-1 A. Army Planning Guidance 2-1 B. Army Equipping Guidance 2-2 C. Plan to Fill Mobilization Shortages in the RC 2-2 D. Initiatives Affecting RC Equipment 2-3 E. Army Plan to Achieve Full Compatibility between AC and RC 2-3 F. Army Equipping Assessment 2-3 G. Army Component Equipment Modernization 2-4 II. Army National Guard Overview 2-6 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Corps' Top Leaders Visit Marines
    Dec. 31, 2010 Volume 2 Issue 30 Corps’ top leaders visit Marines Story and Photos by Cpl. Shannon McMillan 1st MLG (FWD) CAMP LEATHERNECK, Afghanistan – The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. James F. Amos, accompanied by the Corps’ top enlisted Marine, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Carlton Kent, visited Marines and sailors of I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Dec. 23. Amos and Kent addressed the Ma- rines and sailors during a town-hall meet- ing where they discussed the progress Marines are making in Afghanistan. “Everybody knows it’s been a tough fight in Sangin, but we are going to look back the same way we look back at Mar- jah,” said Amos of the former Taliban Commandant of the Marine Corps James F. Amos and Sergeant Major of stronghold that has seen significant prog- the Marine Corps Carlton W. Kent, address a crowd of Marines and sailors ress since Marines began major opera- at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, Dec. 23. Amos and Kent visited to say tions there in February. thank you to all the troops who are supporting the International Security Assistance Force and to wish them a Merry Christmas. See COMMANDANT, Page 2 Marines remembered for dedication, sacrifice Story and photos by Cpl. Shannon McMillan 1st MLG (FWD) CAMP LEATHERNECK, Afghanistan – More than 150 service members bowed their heads in silence and paid their final respects here, Dec. 26, to two Marines who dedicated their lives to eliminating the larg- est threat on today’s battlefield, improvised explosive devices. Sgt. Jason T.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankee Engineer Volume 40, No
    Message from Division Engineer....3 Wheeler Award........................................4 West Thompson Earth Day................5 Take Your Reese Morgan Retirement..................6 Bruce Daughters Yatsevitch Retirement...........................10 Zawacki and Sons to Charles River Cleanup Plan...............12 Retirement Work Day Ten Mile River..............................................13 Page 8 Page 18 Town Meeting...........................................16 US Army Corps of Engineers New England District Yankee Engineer Volume 40, No. 8 May 2005 District command to change hands in July: Col. Koning will pass District command flag to Col. Thalken Director in the Department of Civil and Col. Thomas Koning will Mechanical Engineering, U.S. Military relinquish command of the Academy at West Point, N.Y. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, From 1996 to 2000 his positions New England District, to Col. included, Assistant Operations Officer (S-3) and then Operations Officer (S-3) Curtis L. Thalken during a for the 130th Engineer Brigade, Hanau, Change of Command cer- Germany; Contingency Plans Officer at emony scheduled for Friday, Headquarters USAREUR and 7th Army, July 8, at 10 a.m., at historical and Assistant Corps Engineer, V Corps, both in Heidelberg, Germany. Faneuil Hall in Boston, Mass. Following that tour, Col. Thalken Col. Thalken is a native of Ne- became Commander, 92nd Engineer braska. He is a graduate from the United Combat Battalion (Heavy), Fort Stewart, States Military Academy, at West Point, Ga., and deployed the battalion to Af- with a Bachelor’s Degree in Engineer- ghanistan and surrounding countries ing. from November 2001 until June 2002; He received a Masters Degree in he then served as an Experimentation Engineering Sciences from the Thayer Officer, Joint Concept Development School of Engineering at Dartmouth Photo by C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Confronting the Future
    +(@ +(03@ MERCREDI 13 JUIN WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE La résistance du soudage par friction page 5 Confronting Black Eagle is designed for the future ISTAR missions page 30 heinmetall Defence has Rheinmetall’s Stabilised Electro- suspension system developed by Rchosen Eurosatory to launch Optical Sight System and Acoustic Australian company Supashock. the latest version of its private Shooter Location System, and an A key feature of the KF41 is venture Lynx KF41 tracked electronic architecture and battle a common drive module and infantry fighting vehicle (IFV). management system. a flexible mission module, The KF41 is fitted with the The basic hull is of welded which allows the end user latest Lance 2.0 turret, armed with steel, to which a modular armour to reconfigure the vehicle in the Wotan 35 dual-feed cannon, package and internal spall eight hours to meet changing which fires standard 35x228mm liners are fitted. Survivability is operational requirements, such ammunition with a 7.62mm enhanced by the installation of as armoured personnel carrier, Sophie Ultima, jumelles coaxial machine gun. A unique a hard kill active defence system ambulance, command post “Quatre-en-un” feature of the Lance 2.0 turret is and the Rosy multispectral 360° vehicle and recovery vehicle. page 24 that it has a flexible mission pod smoke/obscurant system. The first example of the Lynx fitted either side, which allows The KF41 has a gross vehicle has taken part in the competition for the installation of subsystems, weight of about 44 tonnes, with to supply the Czech Republic &0, '()(1&( including two Spike anti-tank a stretch potential to 50 tonnes.
    [Show full text]
  • MCEA Newsletter 20109.Pmd
    ENGINEERS UP! 2010 Newsletter Engineers Up! - 1 2 - Engineers Up! 2010 Newsletter Contents PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ................................................................................ 4 ELECTED OFFICIALS........................................................................................ 5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS .............................................................. 6 UPDATE FROM ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS ....................................................... 8 LIEUTENANT GENERAL PANTER .................................................................... 9 MAJOR GENERAL WISSLER .......................................................................... 10 HONOR ROLL .................................................................................................. 11 IN MEMORY ..................................................................................................... 12 FELLOWS......................................................................................................... 17 ADMINISTRATIVE NOTES............................................................................... 18 BUSINESS MEETING ...................................................................................... 20 CORPORATE MEMBERS ................................................................................ 23 FINANCIAL REPORT ....................................................................................... 24 2009 REUNION ................................................................................................ 26 2009
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Engineers Journal
    THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURNAL Vol LXXXIV SEPTEMBER 1970 No s Centenary Number l I 233 INSTITUTION OF RE OFFICE COPY PUBLISI 'S DO NOT z0 REMOVE ch. v - ,..,---.....-- _____.___.. _ / ....- M' THE COUNCIL OP THEINDtTONQ F ROYAL ENGINEERS ' ' Pmron-~oEa MAJSSTY THE QUEEN .; PreuWwt .*m M , .M mtd'Slr.ae,.ik,fO,B,kC,.4 f'KG,O-L -si. .... &m Vlce-Preddents Majo-General R. L. Clutterbqck, OBE, MA, C E FICE ......... ... 196 1 Brigadier M. L. Crothwait, MBE, MA. C Eng. MICE MIUM ....... ... ... 1970 Elected Members Colonel B. A. E Maude, MBE, MA ... ... ... ... ... 1968 Colonel J. R. de G. Pllkington, OBE, MC, BSc, C Eng, MICE ... ... 1968 Malor-General F. W. J. Cowtan, MBE, MC* ... ... ... ... ... 1969 Brigadier A. F.Leslie, MBE ............... ..1969 ,1969P Colonel M. J. A. Campbell, MBE, MC, BA ...... ... ... Captain D. H. Hillard, RE ... ... ... ... ... 1969 ... 1970 Major D. McCarthy, MM, RE, AMBIM ......... ... 1970 I Colonel W. C. S. Harrison, CBE, ERD, ADC, C Eng, FICE, MIHE Brigadier A. E. Arnold, OBE, BSc ... ... ... ... Brigadier P. J. M. Pellereau, MA, C Eng, FIMechE, MBIM .... Brigadier B. G. Rawlins, MA, FIPlantE ... ... ... ... 1970 Brigadier O. McC. Roome ... ... ... ... ... ... 1970 Colonel B. C. Elgood, MBE, BA ............ 1970 Colonel C. P. Campbell, AMBIM ............ .. 1970 Major W. M. R. Addison, RE, BSc ............ ., j Ex-Officio Members Brigadier M. G. Stevens, MBE ... ... ... ... ... ... D/E-in-C Colonel H. R. D. Hart, BSc, MBIM ... ... ... ... ... AAG RE Brigadier S. E. M. Goodall, OBE, MC, BSc ... ... ... ... Comdt RSME Brigadier A. Walmesley-White, MA, FRICS ... ... ... ... D Survey Colonel R. R.Crooks ... ... ... ... ... ... ... )/Comdt RSME :, Brigadier A. G. C. Jones, MC, BA ..
    [Show full text]
  • Quieting the Boom : the Shaped Sonic Boom Demonstrator and the Quest for Quiet Supersonic Flight / Lawrence R
    Lawrence R. Benson Lawrence R. Benson Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Benson, Lawrence R. Quieting the boom : the shaped sonic boom demonstrator and the quest for quiet supersonic flight / Lawrence R. Benson. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Sonic boom--Research--United States--History. 2. Noise control-- Research--United States--History. 3. Supersonic planes--Research--United States--History. 4. High-speed aeronautics--Research--United States-- History. 5. Aerodynamics, Supersonic--Research--United States--History. I. Title. TL574.S55B36 2013 629.132’304--dc23 2013004829 Copyright © 2013 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official positions of the United States Government or of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This publication is available as a free download at http://www.nasa.gov/ebooks. ISBN 978-1-62683-004-2 90000> 9 781626 830042 Preface and Acknowledgments v Introduction: A Pelican Flies Cross Country ix Chapter 1: Making Shock Waves: The Proliferation and Testing of Sonic Booms ............................. 1 Exceeding Mach 1 A Swelling Drumbeat of Sonic Booms Preparing for an American Supersonic Transport Early Flight Testing Enter the Valkyrie and the Blackbird The National Sonic Boom Evaluation Last of the Flight Tests Chapter 2: The SST’s Sonic Boom Legacy ..................................................... 39 Wind Tunnel Experimentation Mobilizing
    [Show full text]
  • National Guard and Reserve Equipment Report for FY2017
    NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017 (NGRER FY 2017) (In Accordance with Section 10541, Title 10, United States Code) March 2016 Prepared by Department of Defense Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Readiness Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness Programming and Resources) COL Michael A. Lockwood, Editor Washington, DC 20301-1500 The estimated cost of this report for the Department of Defense is approximately $870,000 in Fiscal Years 2015–2016. This includes $200,000 in expenses and $670,000 in DOD labor. Generated on 2016Jan29 RefID: A-9CB6C19 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Overview I. Purpose 1-1 II. Strategic Concept 1-1 III. Equipping the Reserves 1-1 IV. Challenges 1-2 V. Scope of the Report 1-3 VI. Equipment Shortages 1-4 VII. Equipment Procurement 1-5 VIII. The Reserve Components’ Equipping Concerns 1-7 A. The Army National Guard (ARNG) 1-7 B. The Army Reserve (AR) 1-8 C. The United States Marine Corps Reserve (USMCR) 1-9 D. The United States Navy Reserve (USNR) 1-9 E. The Air National Guard (ANG) 1-9 F. The Air Force Reserve (AFR) 1-10 G. The United States Coast Guard Reserve (USCGR) 1-10 Chapter 2 United States Army Reserve Components I. Army Overview 2-1 A. Army Planning Guidance 2-1 B. Army Equipping Guidance 2-1 C. Army Equipping Assessment 2-3 D. Initiatives Affecting RC Equipment 2-4 E. Plan to Achieve Full Compatibility between AC and RC 2-6 II. Army National Guard Overview 2-7 A.
    [Show full text]