Gooch and Housego Products and Capabilities
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ASNE “A Vision of Directed Energy Weapons in the Future”
A Vision for Directed Energy and Electric Weapons In the Current and Future Navy Captain David H. Kiel, USN Commander Michael Ziv, USN Commander Frederick Marcell USN (Ret) Introduction In this paper, we present an overview of potential Surface Navy Directed Energy and Electric Weapon (DE&EW) technologies being specifically developed to take advantage of the US Navy’s “All Electric Warship”. An all electric warship armed with such weapons will have a new toolset and sufficient flexibility to meet combat scenarios ranging from defeating near-peer competitors, to countering new disruptive technologies and countering asymmetric threats. This flexibility derives from the inherently deep magazines and simple, short logistics tails, scalable effects, minimal amounts of explosives carried aboard and low life cycle and per-shot costs. All DE&EW weaponry discussed herein could become integral to naval systems in the period between 2010 and 2025. Adversaries Identified in the National Military Strategy The 2004 National Military Strategy identifies an array of potential adversaries capable of threatening the United States using methods beyond traditional military capabilities. While naval forces must retain their current advantage in traditional capabilities, the future national security environment is postulated to contain new challenges characterized as disruptive, irregular and catastrophic. To meet these challenges a broad array of new military capabilities will require continuous improvement to maintain US dominance. The disruptive challenge implies the development by an adversary of a breakthrough technology that supplants a US advantage. An irregular challenge includes a variety of unconventional methods such as terrorism and insurgency that challenge dominant US conventional power. -
Chapter 2 HISTORY and DEVELOPMENT of MILITARY LASERS
History and Development of Military Lasers Chapter 2 HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF MILITARY LASERS JACK B. KELLER, JR* INTRODUCTION INVENTING THE LASER MILITARIZING THE LASER SEARCHING FOR HIGH-ENERGY LASER WEAPONS SEARCHING FOR LOW-ENERGY LASER WEAPONS RETURNING TO HIGHER ENERGIES SUMMARY *Lieutenant Colonel, US Army (Retired); formerly, Foreign Science Information Officer, US Army Medical Research Detachment-Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, 7965 Dave Erwin Drive, Brooks City-Base, Texas 78235 25 Biomedical Implications of Military Laser Exposure INTRODUCTION This chapter will examine the history of the laser, Military advantage is greatest when details are con- from theory to demonstration, for its impact upon the US cealed from real or potential adversaries (eg, through military. In the field of military science, there was early classification). Classification can remain in place long recognition that lasers can be visually and cutaneously after a program is aborted, if warranted to conceal hazardous to military personnel—hazards documented technological details or pathways not obvious or easily in detail elsewhere in this volume—and that such hazards deduced but that may be relevant to future develop- must be mitigated to ensure military personnel safety ments. Thus, many details regarding developmental and mission success. At odds with this recognition was military laser systems cannot be made public; their the desire to harness the laser’s potential application to a descriptions here are necessarily vague. wide spectrum of military tasks. This chapter focuses on Once fielded, system details usually, but not always, the history and development of laser systems that, when become public. Laser systems identified here represent used, necessitate highly specialized biomedical research various evolutionary states of the art in laser technol- as described throughout this volume. -
Navy Shipboard Lasers for Surface, Air, and Missile Defense: Background and Issues for Congress
Navy Shipboard Lasers for Surface, Air, and Missile Defense: Background and Issues for Congress Ronald O'Rourke Specialist in Naval Affairs July 31, 2014 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R41526 Navy Shipboard Lasers for Surface, Air, and Missile Defense Summary Department of Defense (DOD) development work on high-energy military lasers, which has been underway for decades, has reached the point where lasers capable of countering certain surface and air targets at ranges of about a mile could be made ready for installation on Navy surface ships over the next few years. More powerful shipboard lasers, which could become ready for installation in subsequent years, could provide Navy surface ships with an ability to counter a wider range of surface and air targets at ranges of up to about 10 miles. The Navy and DOD have conducted development work on three principal types of lasers for potential use on Navy surface ships—fiber solid state lasers (SSLs), slab SSLs, and free electron lasers (FELs). One fiber SSL prototype demonstrator developed by the Navy is the Laser Weapon System (LaWS). The Navy plans to install a LaWS system on the USS Ponce, a ship operating in the Persian Gulf as an interim Afloat Forward Staging Base (AFSB[I]), in the summer of 2014 to conduct continued evaluation of shipboard lasers in an operational setting. The Navy reportedly anticipates moving to a shipboard laser program of record in “the FY2018 time frame” and achieving an initial operational capability (IOC) with a shipboard laser in FY2020 or FY2021. Although the Navy is developing laser technologies and prototypes of potential shipboard lasers, and has a generalized vision for shipboard lasers, the Navy currently does not yet have a program of record for procuring a production version of a shipboard laser. -
Laser Technology Applications in Critical Sectors: Military and Medical
JOURNAL OF ELECTRONIC VOLTAGE AND APPLICATION VOL. 2 NO. 1 (2021) 38-48 © Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia Publisher’s Office Journal of Electronic JEVA Voltage and Journal homepage: http://publisher.uthm.edu.my/ojs/index.php/jeva Application e-ISSN : 2716-6074 Laser Technology Applications in Critical Sectors: Military and Medical Suratun Nafisah1, Zarina Tukiran2,3*, Lau Wei Sheng3, Siti Nabilah Rohim3, Vincent Sia Ing Teck3, Nur Liyana Razali2,3, Marlia Morsin2,3* 1Department of Electrical Engineering, Institut Teknologi Sumatera (ITERA), Lampung Selatan, 35365, INDONESIA 2Microelectronics and Nanotechnology – Shamsuddin Research Centre, Institute for Integrated Engineering, Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia, Parit Raja, Batu Pahat, 86400, Johor, MALAYSIA 3Department of Electronic Engineering, Faculty of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia, Parit Raja, Batu Pahat, 86400, Johor, MALAYSIA *Corresponding Author DOI: https://doi.org/10.30880/jeva.2021.02.01.005 Received 29 March 2021; Accepted 23 May 2021; Available online 30 June 2021 Abstract: This study aims to observe laser technology applications in two critical sectors which are military and medical. These two crucial sectors required a technology that is compatible with the nature of the field; safe, precise and fast (time –saving). A laser is defined as a device that emits a focused beam of light by stimulating the emission of electromagnetic radiation. The characteristics of lasers; coherence, directionality, monochromatic and high intensity are very suitable to be used in the critical sectors. In the military sector, the implementation of laser is commonly used in various types of weapons manufacturing. In this paper, three different military weapon systems namely weapon simulator, laser anti-missile system and navy ship laser weapon system were studied. -
DIRECTED-ENERGY WEAPONS: Promise and Prospects
20YY SERIES | APRIL 2015 DIRECTED-ENERGY WEAPONS: Promise and Prospects By Jason D. Ellis About the Author Dr. Jason Ellis is a Visiting Senior Fellow with the Center for a New American Security, on leave from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Also in this series “20YY: Preparing for War in the Robotic Age” by Robert O. Work and Shawn Brimley “Robotics on the Battlefield Part I: Range, Persistence and Daring” by Paul Scharre “Robotics on the Battlefield Part II: The Coming Swarm” by Paul Scharre “Between Iron Man and Aqua Man: Exosuit Opportunities in Maritime Operations” by Andrew Herr and Lt. Scott Cheney-Peters Acknowledgements The views expressed here are the author’s and may not reflect those of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the National Nuclear Security Administration, the Department of Energy or any other depart- ment or agency of the U.S. government. The author would like to thank the many public- and private-sector professionals who graciously lent their time and expertise to help shape this report, and those at CNAS whose insights helped push it over the finish line. Any errors, omissions or other shortcomings nevertheless remain those of the author alone. CNAS does not take institutional positions. Designed by Melody Cook. Cover Images ARABIAN GULF (Nov. 16, 2014) The Afloat Forward Staging Base (Interim) USS Ponce (ASB(I) 15) conducts an operational demonstration of the Office of Naval Research (ONR)-sponsored Laser Weapon System (LaWS) while deployed to the Arabian Gulf. (U. (John F. Williams/U.S. Navy) DIRECTED-ENERGY WEAPONS: Promise and Prospects By Jason D. -
Page 1 of 6 PHOTONICS APPLIED: BIOPHOTONICS: Breath Analysis
PHOTONICS APPLIED: BIOPHOTONICS: Breath analysis research approaches clinical... Page 1 of 6 ADVERTISE | SUBSCRIBE Optics,Coatings,Mechanics,Motor Stages 2 HOME BROFacebook W SE BY TO PIC BUYERS GUIDE PRO DU CTS BU SINESS CENTER ED U CATION RESOURCES VIDEO MOBILE JO BS 3 Home > Test & Measurement > PHOTONICS APPLIED: BIOPHOTONICS: Breath analysis research approaches clinical practicality PHOTONICSTwitter APPLIED: BIOPH O TO N ICS: Breath an alysis1 re se a rc h approaches clinical practicality 04/01/2013 LinkedIn iPhone iPad Android Sponsor Information MATTHEW BARRE and ERIC TAKEUCHI Clinicians anticipate practical, compact photonic test instrumentation to easily identify the several hundred different molecular species6 in exhaled breath that can indicate disease. Imagine a timeShare when a trip to the doctor's office to evaluate your ailment doesn't involve a painful blood draw or the hassle of a urine sample, but only entails a simple request to blow into a tube. Or perhaps a trip to the doctor isn't required at all: What if an evaluation could be conducted remotely by blowing into an accessory on your cell phone? This scenario is becoming a reality as the burgeoning field of breath analysis provides new and, perhaps most important, noninvasive methods to detect abnormal function within the body. Many of the leading techniques involve optical and laser-based approaches that are providing new capabilities to bring breath analysis into a clinical setting. The notion of detecting disease states in exhaled breath has existed for almost 2500 years. Hippocrates described specific correlations between breath aroma and disease in one of his many medical treatises; in 1784, Lavoisier and Laplace showed that respiration consumes oxygen and eliminates carbon dioxide; in 1897, Nebelthau showed that diabetics exhale acetone in their breath; and in 1971, Pauling used gas chromatography (GC) to detect over 250 compounds in exhaled human breath. -
Acronyms and Abbreviations H
Acronyms and Abbreviations Researched and compiled by Joe Cyr (www.joe-cyr.com) H HA Humanitarian Assistance (e.g., special operations) HA/DR Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief HAA High Altitude Airship HAARP High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program HAAWC High-Altitude Antisubmarine Weapon Capability (e.g., a GPS- equipped sonobuoy deployable from high altitudes ca 2016) HAB Heavy Assault Bridge HABE High-Altitude Balloon Experiment HACMS High-Assurance Military Systems HACT Helicopter Active Control Technology HAD Hole Accumulated Diode HADR Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief HAE High Altitude Endurance (e.g., HAE UAV); Host Application Equipment HAHO High Altitude-High Opening (e.g., parachute jump) HAIL HydroAcoustic Information Link (Australia - a possible text-based replacement for the underwater telephone [2003]) HAIPE High Assurance Internet Protocol Encryptor HAIPIS High Assurance Internet Protocol Interoperability Specification HAL Hardware Abstraction Layer HALE High Altitude, Long Endurance (Aircraft or UAV) HALLTS Hailing Acoustic Laser and Light Tactical System (non-lethal 1 weapon) HALO Hostile Artillery Locator; High Altitude Long Operations (communications aircraft); High-Altitude Low-Opening (e.g., parachute jump) HALTT Helicopter Alert and Threat Termination (DARPA - ca 2010) HALWR High-Accuracy Laser Warning Receiver HANAA Handheld Advanced Nucleic Acid Analyzer (e.g., to detect harmful biological agents) HAPLS High-repetition-rate Advanced Petawatt Laser System (Czech Republic ca 2013. NOTE: Petawatt -
US Army Weapons-Related Directed Energy
U.S. Army Weapons-Related Directed Energy (DE) Programs: Background and Potential Issues for Congress Updated February 12, 2018 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45098 U.S. Army Weapons-Related Directed Energy (DE) Programs Summary The U.S. military has a long and complicated history in developing directed energy (DE) weapons. Many past efforts have failed for a variety of reasons and not all failures were attributed to scientific or technological challenges associated with weaponizing DE. At present, a number of U.S. military DE weapons-related programs are beginning to show promise, such as the Navy’s Laser Weapon System (LaWs), the first ever Department of Defense (DOD) laser weapon to be deployed and approved for operational use, according to the Navy. With a number of U.S. Army weapons-related DE programs showing promise during concept demonstrations and their potential relevance in addressing a number of current and emerging threats to U.S. ground forces, some believe the Army is making progress to field viable DE weapon systems designed to counter rockets, artillery, and mortars (C-RAM) and address certain types of short-range air defense (SHORAD) threats. While DE weapons offer a variety of advantages over conventional kinetic weapons including precision, low cost per shot, and scalable effects, there are also some basic constraints, such as beam attenuation, limited range, and an inability to be employed against non-line-of-sight targets, that will need to be addressed in order to make these weapons effective across the entire spectrum of combat operations. DE weapon system development raises a number of national security and international relations implications associated with DE weapons as well as international law concerns that must also be taken into account. -
A History of High-Power Laser Research and Development in the United Kingdom
High Power Laser Science and Engineering, (2021), Vol. 9, e18, 86 pages. doi:10.1017/hpl.2021.5 REVIEW A history of high-power laser research and development in the United Kingdom Colin N. Danson1,2,3, Malcolm White4,5,6, John R. M. Barr7, Thomas Bett8, Peter Blyth9,10,11,12, David Bowley13, Ceri Brenner14, Robert J. Collins15, Neal Croxford16, A. E. Bucker Dangor17, Laurence Devereux18, Peter E. Dyer19, Anthony Dymoke-Bradshaw20, Christopher B. Edwards1,14, Paul Ewart21, Allister I. Ferguson22, John M. Girkin23, Denis R. Hall24, David C. Hanna25, Wayne Harris26, David I. Hillier1, Christopher J. Hooker14, Simon M. Hooker21, Nicholas Hopps1,17, Janet Hull27, David Hunt8, Dino A. Jaroszynski28, Mark Kempenaars29, Helmut Kessler30, Sir Peter L. Knight17, Steve Knight31, Adrian Knowles32, Ciaran L. S. Lewis33, Ken S. Lipton34, Abby Littlechild35, John Littlechild35, Peter Maggs36, Graeme P. A. Malcolm OBE37, Stuart P. D. Mangles17, William Martin38, Paul McKenna28, Richard O. Moore1, Clive Morrison39, Zulfikar Najmudin17, David Neely14,28, Geoff H. C. New17, Michael J. Norman8, Ted Paine31, Anthony W. Parker14, Rory R. Penman1, Geoff J. Pert40, Chris Pietraszewski41, Andrew Randewich1, Nadeem H. Rizvi42, Nigel Seddon MBE43, Zheng-Ming Sheng28,44, David Slater45, Roland A. Smith17, Christopher Spindloe14, Roy Taylor17, Gary Thomas46, John W. G. Tisch17, Justin S. Wark2,21, Colin Webb21, S. Mark Wiggins28, Dave Willford47, and Trevor Winstone14 1AWE Aldermaston, Reading, UK 2Oxford Centre for High Energy Density Science, Department of Physics, -
Introduction to CODE V (With Basic Optics) 2012
Introduction to CODE V (with basic optics) 2012. 4 WikiOptics YIM BOOBIN Career YIM, BOOBIN • WikiOptics (2012~ ) – Optics engineering ( Pico-projector etc. ) • LG Electronics (2004~2012) WikiOptics – SMB(BD/HD DVD/DVD/CD) PU – DVD Writer PU/BD-P PU • SAMSUNG Electro-mechanics (2002~2004) – DVD-ROM/P PU – Lens for PU ( Diffractive lens ) • DAEWOO Electronics(1995~2002) – Car CD/Audio CD/DVD-P PU Education Concerns • POSTECH, physics (Master, 1996) • Laser pico-projector – A Study of Simultaneous Measurement of In-plane and Out-of- • HUD/HMD plane Displacement Using Holographic Interferometry • Optical pickup lens • Chung-ang Univ. (CAU), physics (1994) • Interferometer • Education • Korea National Open Univ., Japanese study (2010) • Korea National Open Univ., English literature(2002) 2/235 Contents (1st Day) Lecturer References Section 1 Command mode Section 2 System data Section 3 Basic lens data Section 4 Learning from reference lenses Section 5 Analysis I Section 6 Optical surfaces Section 7 Making your first lens 3/235 Contents (2nd Day) Section 8 Analysis II Section 9 Vignetting and apertures Section 10 Control codes and solves Section 11 Afocal systems Section 12 Automatic design 4/235 Contents (3rd Day) Section 13 Reflective systems Section 14 Tilted and decentered systems Section 15 Make your first optical systems Section 16 Macros 5/235 References • CODE V Reference Manual • CODE V Seminar Notes – Introduction to CODE V, Spring 2001 – Advanced Topics in CODE V , Spring 2001 – Methods for Optical Design and Analysis, March 1999 – Materials on the ORA website • Eugene Hecht, Optics (2nd Edition), Addison Wesley(1989) • W. J. Smith, Modern Optical Engineering, McGraw-Hill(1990) • J. -
Company Overview Valuation Data Source
Valuation Data Source company overview No. Company No. Company No. Company "Bank "Saint-Petersburg" Public 60 AbClon Inc. 117 Activision Blizzard, Inc. 1 Joint-Stock Company Abdullah Al-Othaim Markets 118 Actron Technology Corporation 61 2 1&1 Drillisch AG Company 119 Actuant Corporation 3 1-800-FLOWERS.COM, Inc. Abdulmohsen Al-Hokair Group for 120 Acuity Brands, Inc. 62 4 11 bit studios S.A. Tourism and Development Company 121 Acushnet Holdings Corp. 5 1st Constitution Bancorp 63 Abengoa, S.A. 122 Ad-Sol Nissin Corporation 6 1st Source Corporation 64 Abeona Therapeutics Inc. 123 Adairs Limited 7 21Vianet Group, Inc. 65 Abercrombie & Fitch Co. 124 ADAMA Ltd. 8 22nd Century Group, Inc. 66 Ability Enterprise Co., Ltd. 125 Adamas Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Ability Opto-Electronics Technology 126 Adamis Pharmaceuticals Corporation 9 2U, Inc. 67 Co.,Ltd. 127 Adani Enterprises Limited 10 3-D Matrix, Ltd. 68 Abiomed, Inc. 128 Adani Gas Limited 11 361 Degrees International Limited 69 ABIST Co.,Ltd. 129 Adani Green Energy Limited 12 3D Systems Corporation 70 ABL Bio Inc. Adani Ports and Special Economic 13 3i Group plc 130 71 Able C&C Co., Ltd. Zone Limited 14 3M Company 131 Adani Power Limited 72 ABM Industries Incorporated 15 3M India Limited 132 Adani Transmissions Limited 73 ABN AMRO Bank N.V. 16 3S KOREA Co., Ltd. 133 Adaptimmune Therapeutics plc 74 Aboitiz Equity Ventures, Inc. 17 3SBio Inc. 134 Adastria Co., Ltd. 75 Aboitiz Power Corporation 18 500.com Limited 135 ADATA Technology Co., Ltd. 76 Abraxas Petroleum Corporation 19 51 Credit Card Inc. -
FTSE Publications
2 FTSE Russell Publications FTSE Global All Cap ex Canada 19 August 2019 China A Inclusion Indicative Index Weight Data as at Closing on 28 June 2019 Index Index Index Constituent Country Constituent Country Constituent Country weight (%) weight (%) weight (%) 1&1 Drillisch <0.005 GERMANY Accell Group <0.005 NETHERLANDS Advanced Wireless Semiconductor <0.005 TAIWAN 1st Source <0.005 USA Accent Group <0.005 AUSTRALIA AdvanSix <0.005 USA 21Vianet Group (ADS) (N Shares) <0.005 CHINA Accenture Cl A 0.23 USA Advantech 0.01 TAIWAN 2U <0.005 USA Acciona S.A. <0.005 SPAIN Advantest Corp 0.01 JAPAN 360 Security (A) <0.005 CHINA ACCO Brands <0.005 USA Advtech <0.005 SOUTH AFRICA 361 Degrees International (P Chip) <0.005 CHINA Accor 0.02 FRANCE Adyen 0.02 NETHERLANDS 3-D Systems <0.005 USA Accordia Golf Trust <0.005 SINGAPORE Aecc Aero Engine Control (A) <0.005 CHINA 3i Group 0.03 UNITED Accton Technology <0.005 TAIWAN Aecc Aero Science Technology (A) <0.005 CHINA KINGDOM Ace Hardware Indonesia <0.005 INDONESIA AECC Aviation Power (A) <0.005 CHINA 3M Company 0.19 USA Acea <0.005 ITALY AECI <0.005 SOUTH AFRICA 3M India <0.005 INDIA Acer <0.005 TAIWAN AECOM 0.01 USA 3SBio (P Chip) <0.005 CHINA Acerinox <0.005 SPAIN Aedas Homes <0.005 SPAIN 51job ADR (N Shares) <0.005 CHINA Achilles <0.005 JAPAN Aedifica <0.005 BELGIUM 58.com ADS (N Shares) 0.01 CHINA ACI Worldwide 0.01 USA Aegean Airlines SA <0.005 GREECE 5I5j Holding Group (A) <0.005 CHINA Ackermans & Van Haaren 0.01 BELGIUM Aegion Corp.