Set to Conquer New Heights

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Set to Conquer New Heights Aerosun Media September - October 2012 Vol : VI Issue : 5 DEFENCE AEROSPACE AeromagAsia NEWS Set to conquer new heights R K Tyagi, Chairman, HAL Price Rs 100 /- A Publication in association with the Society of Indian Aerospace and Defence Technologies & Industries EDITORIAL A Publication dedicated to Aerospace & Defence Industry HAL set to conquer new heights Editorial Advisory Board 10 ndia has emerged as a major global aerospace Dr. C.G.Krishnadas Nair market, spurred by increasing defense spending, expanding commercial aviation Page Air Chief Marshal S.Krishnaswamy (Rtd) I 6 Contents market and proactive polices from Government PVSM, AVSM, VM & Bar in support of private industries, public private Air Marshal P. Rajkumar (Rtd) sector partnership and international partnership. Revised Defence Offset Guidelines PVSM, AVSM, VM The Indian defense and aerospace manufacturing approved Air Marshal Ajit Bhavanani (Rtd) industry hitherto dominated by defense public PVSM, AVSM, VM sector undertakings (DPSUs) has been opened to Rear Admiral K. Mohanan (Rtd) Page the private sector. 19 AVSM The Offset policy for aircraft and defense Mr. Pushpindar Singh Chopra equipment procurement has been aimed at Dr . K. Ram Chand Defence R&D must attract best enhancing the technology base and international co-operation, leading Mr. J.K.Sharma to strategic tie-ups as well as Joint Venture companies. Initiatives by talent: PM Mr. Arunakar Mishra Air Cmdre. (Rtd) Joseph Varkey both Central and State Government in setting up Aero-parks and Techno-parks and providing infrastructural support is a major initiative. Page 20 Delhi Government of India has adopted a manufacturing policy to stimulate Gp. Capt. (Rtd) H.C.Bhatia manufacturing industry sector to modernize and improve technology, Using Formal Methods for ADE provides cutting edge productivity and quality. 14 Ashok Iyer India Manufacturing Show – 27th to 30th September 2012, organized Sophisticated Static Code Analysis knowhow E-mail : [email protected] by IMS foundations is an ideal platform for the Indian and International Mobile : + 91 9811831199 Manufacturing and Engineering industries, networking, exchange Page 24 of ideas, presenting capabilities, business opportunities, promoting Bombay innovation and technology. Indian Military Airworthiness Indian aerospace and defense industries are also participating in a 34 P. A. Augustine Email : [email protected] big way at the various international airshows and exhibitions. There Approval Process by CEMILAC is a large delegation and participation both in the Berlin airshow and All set for Germany in the South African Airshow. Such participation is expected to bring Page 28 Detlef Becker in greater awareness of the growing aerospace opportunities in India Berlin Air Email : [email protected] and stimulate partnership between Indian and Overseas aerospace industries. Challenge and opportunity for Show Phone : + 497 112317595 Mobile : + 491 701626053 SIATI offers best wishes to the Indian and overseas industries DMG / Mori Seiki participating in the Berlin Air show ILA 2012 from 11th to 16th Dubai September 2012 , Space Expo from 10th – 14th , India Manufacturing Page 44 Rajan Joseph Show IMS 2012 in Bangalore and the Africa Aerospace and Defence AAD 2012 from 19th - 23rd September. E mail : [email protected] ComAvia Systems – 10 years London Naresh Mohan Yadav young and growing Tel : + 44 208 989 1110 Page 48 Advertisements : Warmly, 38 SIATI: a facilitator for aerospace Tel : + 91 80 25284145 / 65952377 MiG fighters Mobile : + 91 94490 61925 units Email : [email protected] Dr CG Krishnadas Nair Honorary President, SIATI being Website : www.aeromag.in Page 57 tested on Maxon motors fly into space on Vikramaditya Printed and Published by Sunny Jerome, Managing Editor, Aeromag Asia, Aerosun Media Pvt. Ltd. B-2, SAPPHIRE, 1 st Block, 3 rd Street, 2nd Cross, Prakruthi Town Ship, Babusapalya, Kalyan Nagar Post, Bangalore -560043. Printed at Rashtrotthana Mudranalaya, 19/1, K.G.Nagar, Bangalore-19. board the ‘dragon’ Aeromag 4 Aeromag 5 IN_Aeromag Asia(Sep)_DMU_DMC_FD_duoBLOCK_180x260_30July:Layout 1 8/20/12 10:57 AM Page 1 cooperation sustains innovation Revised Defence Offset DMU P / FD // DMC U / FD duoBLOCK®-series Guidelines approved Milling / turning technology: 12 years of experience and The revised Defence Offset Guidelines were approved by Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) and shall be applicable with effect from 1st over 800 machines installed August, 2012. The salient features of the new DOG are :- Objectives & Development, Training and Education Offset banking The objective of Defence Offsets has in DRDO laboratories, Army Base Under the existing guidelines, banked been spelt out clearly in the revised workshops, Air Force Base repair depots, offset credits were valid for a period of policy. The key objective of the Defence and Naval aircraft yards, etc. two years. The period of validity has Offset Policy is to leverage capital been increased to seven years under the acquisitions to develop Indian defence Technology Acquisition revised guidelines. industry by (i) Fostering development Technology Acquisition by DRDO of internationally competitive for a list of specified technologies will Multiplier for MSMEs enterprises, (ii) Augmenting capacity be treated as an eligible Offset with a In the discharge of offset obligations for Research, Design and Development multiplier up to 3. relating to direct export, FDI, TOT or related to defence products and services investment in ‘kind’ in Indian enterprises and (iii) Encouraging development Tier-l sub-vendors through non-equity “route, a multiplier of synergistic sectors like civil aerospace It has been decided to allow Tier-l sub- of 1.50 will be permitted where Micro, and internal security. Small and Medium Enterprises are lOPs. The monetary limits specified by the Co-production / Co-development Department of Micro, Small and Medium Distinction has been made between Enterprises, Government of India shall be equity and non-equity route. Investment applicable for identification of MSMEs. in ‘kind’ by OEMs through the non- equity route (i.e.) co- production, co- R&D collaboration development, etc. will be recognized R&D services (from Government for offset credits, subject to certain recognized R&D facilities) have been conditions. included in the list of eligible services vendors under the main procurement for Offset Credits. This will facilitate Transfer of Technology contract to discharge part of the offset R&D collaboration as well as direct The revised policy recognizes TOT obligations on behalf of the main purchase and export of R&D services as eligible for discharge of offset vendor. However, overall responsibility related to eligible defence products from For Service & Spareparts support obligations. Investment in ‘kind’ in terms for discharge of offset obligations shall both public sector and private sector call our new Toll Free No. 1800 103 6467 of TOT must cover all documentation, rest solely on the main vendor. enterprises. training and consultancy required for full TOT (civil infrastructure and equipment Legal jurisdiction Flexibility are excluded). The TOT should be Under the revised guidelines, the In exceptional cases, the competent Milling / Turning Technology Highlights provided without licence fee and there agreement between the OEM/vendor / authority may permit change in offset should be no restriction on domestic Tier-l sub-vendor and the Indian Offset partners or offset components provided _ 12 years of experience _ duoBLOCK®-series with a large cube-shaped work area for production, sale or export. The offset Partner (IOP) shall be subject to the laws the value of offset obligations remains _ 800 machines installed, 80 % with a pallet changer work pieces up to 1,640 mm in height and weighing 4,000 kg credit for TOT shall be 10% of the value of of India. unchanged. This will provide greater _ 300 % more productivity through complete machining _ Maximum stability and consistent precision through buyback by the OEM during the period flexibility in implementation. _ Exclusive DECKEL MAHO milling / turning cycles, three guideways in the X-axis for constant rigidity over of the offset contract, to the extent of Extended period value addition in India. In the earlier policy, offset obligations Penalty including balancing, turning with an A-axis, work piece the entire travel path had to be discharged during the The overall cap on penalty will be 20% measuring with the L-probe and grinding _ Cooling of all linear axes, B-axis, and a spindle Government Institutions period co-terminus with the main of the total· offset obligations during in the milling / turning table The revised policy allows provision of procurement contract. The revised the period of the main procurement equipment and/or TOT to Government guidelines allow offset obligations to be contract. There will be no cap on institutions and establishments engaged discharged within a timeframe that can penalty for failure to implement offset in the manufacture and/ or maintenance extend beyond the period of the main obligations during the period beyond of eligible products and provision of procurement contract by a maximum the main procurement contract, which All of the latest news available at: www.dmgmoriseiki.com eligible services. This will facilitate period of two years. can extend to a maximum period of two DMG / MORI SEIKI India: capacity building for Research, Design years. No. 3/1, 3rd Main Road, K I A D B Peenya 1st Stage Bangalore 560 058, India, Tel.: +91-80-40896500, Fax: +91-80-41131285, [email protected], www.dmgmoriseiki.com Aeromag 6 Mobile phones with QR-code recognition software will be directed to our homepage. Aeromag 7 AEW&C plane fitted with DRDO systems arrives irst fully modified aircraft for with water cannon. The acceptance of external components of DRDO including indigenous Airborne Early Warning the aircraft was completed over a period the Active Electronically scanned Array Fand Control Systems has landed on of 15 days at Embraer Facilities in Brazil, Antenna with passive electronics fitted on Indian soil at CABS (Centre for Airborne by a team from CABS, its work centres, the Aircraft.
Recommended publications
  • DRDO Successfully Tests Armour-Piercing Nag Missiles At
    Tue, 09 July 2019 DRDO successfully tests armour-piercing Nag Missiles at Pokhran range The Defence Acquisition Council in 2018 had approved the procurement of DRDO designed and developed NAG Missile System (NAMIS) at a cost of Rs 524 crore New Delhi: Moving closer toward the induction of the Nag anti-tank guided missiles into the Army, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) on Sunday carried out three successful test firings of the missiles in the Pokhran firing ranges. "The missiles were test-fired during both day and night on Sunday during the trials. All three tests were successful," DRDO officials said. Government sources said the missile is in the final stages of being inducted into the Army which will use it by mounting them on modified armoured vehicles. The Defence Acquisition Council in 2018 had approved the procurement of DRDO-designed- and-developed NAG Missile System (NAMIS) at a cost of Rs 524 crore. The system includes a third-generation Anti-Tank Guided Missile, the NAG, along with the Missile Carrier Vehicle (NAMICA). The NAG missile is a third-generation anti-tank guided missile, which has top attack capabilities that can effectively engage and destroy all known enemy tanks during both day and night operations. The successful induction of NAG missile into the Army is expected to give a quantum boost to the Army's capability against enemy armour. NAG was one of the first five strategic missiles planned to be developed under the Integrated Missile Development Programme initiated in the 1980s. The other missiles developed under the project include Agni, Prithvi and Akash, and all three have been successfully developed and inducted into the armed forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Is There a Message in DRDO Chief's Exit?
    Page 1 of 9 Newspaper Clips January 20, 2015 Page 2 of 9 IIT Delhi’s Startup Showcase Competition Invites Startups to Pitch for INR 10L in Funding http://www.iamwire.com/2015/01/iit-delhis-start-up-showcase-competition-invites-application-inr-2m-cash- prizes/108443 Enterpreneurship Development Cell (EDC), IIT Delhi is inviting applications for Start-up Showcase Competition event, in association with Foradian Technologies and LetsVenture. The competiton will be held at IIT Delhi with an aim to provide a platform for the Indian Start-up Ecosystem to showcase their budding ventures to the mentors and investors from India and abroad. It is a three-stage competition which offers prizes worth over INR 15 lakhs to the winners along with a trip to the Silicon Valley. The winner would get INR 10 Lakhs, where as the first and second runner up will receive INR 500,000 and INR 300,000 respectively. The startups can submit their applications till January 25, 2015 after which around 40-45 start-ups would be selected for the second round. The selection into the third round would depend on the basis of the commitment of all the members of the startup regarding their idea. After getting selected into the third round, the startups would be assigned a mentor from some of the VC firms eg. Sequoia, Helion etc. and would be provided structured mentoring. The final stage of the Start-up Showcase Competition will be conclude on March 7, 2015. Being entrepreneurship enthusiasts ourselves, we firmly believe that a startup cannot be judged in one day, and hence the competition is more of a process rather than a single event, spanning a period of three months, with each team monitored by a group of mentors beyond the first stage, hence ensuring a productive three months for each of the participating teams, EDC, IIT Delhi mentioned on its website.
    [Show full text]
  • Aero India 2021, Please Visit Us at Booth #A2-A3
    www.aeromag.in Visit us at Hall - A3.6 DAY 31rd Feb 2021 SHOW DAILY Benguluru to Host World’s First Hybrid Airshow VISIT SchIEBEL Schiebel’s AT A2.2 -A2.3 CAMCOPTER® S-100 UAV Page : 26 FACE TO FACE 16 42 52 40 35 Ashmita Sethi Dr G Satheesh Reddy Dr. S K Jha Cmde Siddharth Mishra (Retd) Col. H S Shankar (Retd) President and Country Head Secretary DDR&D & CMD, MIDHANI CMD, BDL CMD, ADTL Chairman DRDO Pratt & Whitney over 10 000 maritime flight hours over 2 000 deck landings operated from 30+ ships powerful heavy fuel engine EXTENSIVEEXTENSIVE SHIPBOARDSHIPBOARD EXPERIENCEEXPERIENCE UNMANNED MARITIME ISR AT AERO INDIA 2021, PLEASE VISIT US AT BOOTH #A2-A3. 2 3 Aero India 2021 Goes Virtual Benguluru to Host World’s First Hybrid Airshow engaluru, the aerospace capital of the country, is all set to host the much-anticipated global event Aero BIndia 2021. This year the three-day event is unique as it will be the World’s first Hybrid exhibition wherein the business element of the event will be both physical as well as virtual. The hybrid model of Aero India - 21 aimed to be the template for the world to emulate conduct of business in the new normal till the concerns of the pandemic are addressed. One of the largest airshows in the world offering a unique platform to international aviation sector to bolster Narendra Modi business, the 13th edition of the biennial airshow will Hon’ble Prime Minister be held at at Air Force Station, Yelahanka, Bengaluru, from 3 to 5 February abiding strict Covid-19 protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Missile Programme and Odisha : a Study
    January - 2015 Odisha Review India's Missile Programme and Odisha : A Study Sai Biswanath Tripathy India’s missile and nuclear weapons programs First, there must be an open, uninhabited stretch have evolved as elements of its strategic response of land or water (several hundred kilometers long) to 68 years of wars and skirmishes it has fought ‘down range.’ Second, the site ideally, must allow with Pakistan and with China. Deep tensions and for longitudinal launch. The first requirement is to mistrust in the sub-continent continue unabated ensure that a malfunction during the launch stage to the present. India’s defeat by China in the 1962 does not cause damage to civilian lives and border war, probably more than any other event, property. Rocket propellant is highly explosive galvanized its leadership to build indigenous missile and if it does explode during the launch stage, and “threshold” nuclear weapons capabilities as burning fuel and metal fragments are sprayed over a credible deterrent against attack by China, and vast areas. Often, rockets fail to take off along to attain military superiority over Pakistan. the planned trajectory and have to be destroyed by the range safety officer. In this case too, the As far back as in November 1978, the· effects are so devastating that most launch sites government had set up a Committee to identify a around the world are consequently located on a site for the establishment of an instrumented test coast. range. A group of experts had surveyed a number The Bay of Bengal provides an ideal of sites, including the Sunderbans (West Bengal), stretch of sea over which missiles can be fired.
    [Show full text]
  • Built Anti-Submarine Torpedo Varunastra Soon
    Fri, 10 Jan 2020 Indian Navy to get first tranche of indigenously- built anti-submarine torpedo Varunastra soon The heavyweight torpedo Varunastra is a ship-launched, electrically-propelled underwater weapon equipped with one of the most advanced automatic and remote-controlled guidance systems By Ritesh K Srivastava New Delhi: The Indian Navy will soon receive the first tranche of indigenously-built heavyweight anti-submarine torpedo Varunastra, which is likely to add more firepower to India's marine defence capabilities. According to reports, the first tranche of torpedo Varunastra, which has been developed by the Naval Science and Technological Laboratory (NSTL), a premier laboratory of the DRDO, will be handed over to the Indian navy within four months. Its formal induction into the Indian Navy will catapult India into the elite club of eight countries possessing the capability to design and build such a naval defence system. The heavyweight torpedo Varunastra is a ship-launched, electrically-propelled underwater weapon equipped with one of the most advanced automatic and remote-controlled guidance systems. The weapon system uses its own intelligence in tracking the target. Capable of hitting stealth submarines underwater, the 1,500-kg Varunastra can carry a warhead weighing 250 kg and has an operational range of 40 km. The anti-submarine electric torpedo is seven to eight metres long with a diameter of 533 mm. According to the DRDO, the submarine, which can travel at a speed of 40 knots (74 km/h), can be launched both from ships and submarines. It has GPS-based locating aid, a unique feature in contemporary torpedoes in the world, according to the DRDO.
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:03.02.2017 Indigenous Technologies Developed by DRDO Joshi Shri Chandra Prakash
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEFENCE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:251 ANSWERED ON:03.02.2017 Indigenous Technologies Developed by DRDO Joshi Shri Chandra Prakash Will the Minister of DEFENCE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government has taken steps to implement various indigenous technologies that have been developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) in the year 2016; (b) if so, the details thereof; and (c) the steps taken by the Government to engage start-ups with various initiatives and innovations related to defence sector? Answer MINISTER OF STATE (DR. SUBHASH BHAMRE) IN THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE ????? ????? ?????? (??. ????? ?????) (a) to (c): Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) has been developing technologies, products and systems that are required for the Armed Forces. After the systems are trial evaluated and accepted by the Users, the technologies are transferred to production agencies for manufacture and supply to Users. Indigenous technologies developed by DRDO are available for transfer to Indian Industry. The process for transfer of indigenous technologies has been promulgated and a document tilted "DRDO Guidelines for Transfer of Technology" has already been issued. ......2/- : 2 : Based on technologies developed by DRDO, major systems/ products inducted or approved by the Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) during 2016 for induction into Services are given below: • Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Tejas • Long Range Surface to Air Missile (LR-SAM) • Surface to Surface Missile System
    [Show full text]
  • Paris Air Show All Set to Take Off
    Sailors & Warriors Special Edition from Page 61 May - June 2013 Vol : VII Issue : 3 DEFENCE AEROSPACE Aeromag NEWS Asia Paris Air Show all set to take off Karnataka aims to create vibrant aerospace hub A Publication in association with the Society of Indian Aerospace and Defence Technologies & Industries Distance no barrier To service, expertise and quality in aerospace metals - via daily shipments from UK More than anybody, the aerospace industry knows that distance is no barrier to expertise and quality in the supply chain. Amari Aerospace is the fast-growing subsidiary of Amari, the UK's largest independent multi-metals stockholder, with an extensive inventory of aluminium, steels, titanium, copper and nickel alloys in all semi-finished forms, providing the rapid supply of raw material worldwide. n On-time, in-full, international deliveries throughout the whole of Asia n The reliable, cost-effective single-source for all aerospace metal requirements n Specialised supply of semi-finished metal products: bar, sheet, plate, forgings etc. n Supplying the aerospace, defence, motorsport and other high tech industries n Fully approved by all major OEM's to ISO 9001:2008, AS9100 REV C accreditations Tel: +44 (0)23 8074 2750 Fax:+44 (0)23 8074 1947 [email protected] www.amari-aerospace.com An Aero Metals Alliance member EDITORIAL A Publication dedicated to Aerospace & Defence Industry Paris Air Show all set to take off 38 Editorial Advisory Board Dr. C.G.Krishnadas Nair Page 12 Contents Air Chief Marshal S.Krishnaswamy (Rtd) PVSM, AVSM, VM & Bar aris Airshow is the largest and major We intend to develop airships: Air Marshal P.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Candidates on the Basis of NEET-MDS-2020 Data Provided by National Board of Examination (NBE) Through Health Department, Govt
    Page No:- 1 / 678 List of Candidates on the basis of NEET-MDS-2020 data Provided by National Board of Examination (NBE) through Health Department, Govt. of Bihar for Admission to PG Degree Courses of Bihar State Government / Private Dental Colleges. Application Seq. Score All India NEET- S.NO Roll No Number Name Father's Name BDS Passed State (Out of 960) MDS-2020 Rank 1 1955202095 MD006059 EZHILARASI S SUNDARAM K Tamil Nadu 779 1 2 1955226759 MD007020 MELETI VENKATA SOWMYA MELETI CHINNA RAO Andhra Pradesh 776 2 3 1955202490 MD003354 AMRIN RIZWANA AYUB AHMED Tamil Nadu 759 3 4 1955221253 MD002158 COSTA REACHEL KIMI SOCORRO FRANCISCO COSTA OTHERS 756 4 5 1955221211 MD001334 GUPTA VEENITA VINOD GUPTA VINOD KUMAR OTHERS 752 5 6 1955204660 MD007582 TEH MIN CHOU YINCHAI CHOU Madhya Pradesh 751 6 7 1955217298 MD000716 ASWATHI KRISHNAN V. RADHAKRISHNAN NAIR Kerala 750 7 8 1955206555 MD004354 J VINUTHA JAGANATHAN K Tamil Nadu 748 8 9 1955206865 MD002975 MOHANA N NETHIVALAVAN K Tamil Nadu 748 9 10 1955206410 MD001478 ANANDA RAJ S SOMASUNDARAM R Tamil Nadu 747 10 11 1955205954 MD001312 AISHWARYA.P PREMKUMAR.P Kerala 747 11 12 1955222528 MD002830 MAHAJAN ARJUN DEEPAK MAHAJAN DEEPAK SHRIDHAR Maharashtra 746 12 13 1955216484 MD001859 PARDIWALA ARWA FAYYAZ FAYYAZ FAIZULLABHAI PARDIWALA Maharashtra 743 13 14 1955204160 MD004485 POOJA SREE V N VASUDEV Tamil Nadu 741 14 15 1955203814 MD001973 ASHMITA K B N KANNAN Tamil Nadu 741 15 16 1955225206 MD000741 POOJA.K.P K.M.PURUSHOTHAMAN Kerala 738 16 17 1955225524 MD011420 KANAGADURGA R RAJAGOPAL S Tamil Nadu
    [Show full text]
  • (NP 1) Achieves Milestone Visitors to DRDO Laboratories/Establishments
    A monthly house bulletin of Defence Research & Development Organisation ■ Vol. 35 No. 1 ■ January 2015 LCA Navy Prototype (NP 1) achieves Milestone Visitors to DRDO Laboratories/Establishments ADE, Bengaluru Air Marshal PP Reddy, VM, Chief of Integrated Defence Staff (CISC), visited Kolar Air field on 8 November 2014. Shri P Srikumar, OS, Director, Aeronautical Development Establishment (ADE), briefed the guest about the UAVs developed at ADE. Air Marshal PP Reddy witnessed the flight of Rustom I and taxi trials of Panchi and Rustom II UAVs. Air Marshal PP Reddy in the Ground Control Station ARDE, Pune Lt Gen SH Kulkarni, PVSM, AVSM, VSM, DGMF, visited Armament Research and Development Establishment (ARDE), Pune, on 29 October 2014. Presentations were given to him on various projects at ARDE related to Mechanised Forces. Lt Gen Kulkarani (left) being briefed about the project activities at ARDE by Dr KM Rajan, OS, Director, ARDE DL, Jodhpur Lt Gen RM Mittal, Commandant, CME, Pune, visited Defence Laboratory, Jodhpur (DLJ) on 27 November 2014. Dr SR Vadera, OS, Director, DLJ briefed the visitor about Core Competence, Technical Infrastructure, Technical Activities and Achievements of the laboratory. Lt Gen RM Mittal visited various technical facilities of the laboratory and was briefed about the technical activities at DLJ. He took keen interest in the various technical activities being carried out by the scientists of the laboratory specifically in the field of Camouflage and Desert Environment Science and Technology. Lt Gen Mittal (left) being briefed about a project at DLJ Visitors to DRDO Laboratories/Establishments 35th year of Publication Editor-in-Chief ISSN: 0971-4391 ■ Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Nuclear Power 1939 – 2018 Part 5 China-India-Japan & Others
    Marine Nuclear Power: 1939 - 2018 Part 5: China, India, Japan & other nations Peter Lobner July 2018 1 Foreword In 2015, I compiled the first edition of this resource document to support a presentation I made in August 2015 to The Lyncean Group of San Diego (www.lynceans.org) commemorating the 60th anniversary of the world’s first “underway on nuclear power” by USS Nautilus on 17 January 1955. That presentation to the Lyncean Group, “60 years of Marine Nuclear Power: 1955 – 2015,” was my attempt to tell a complex story, starting from the early origins of the US Navy’s interest in marine nuclear propulsion in 1939, resetting the clock on 17 January 1955 with USS Nautilus’ historic first voyage, and then tracing the development and exploitation of marine nuclear power over the next 60 years in a remarkable variety of military and civilian vessels created by eight nations. In July 2018, I finished a complete update of the resource document and changed the title to, “Marine Nuclear Power: 1939 – 2018.” What you have here is Part 5: China, India, Japan and Other Nations. The other parts are: Part 1: Introduction Part 2A: United States - Submarines Part 2B: United States - Surface Ships Part 3A: Russia - Submarines Part 3B: Russia - Surface Ships & Non-propulsion Marine Nuclear Applications Part 4: Europe & Canada Part 6: Arctic Operations 2 Foreword This resource document was compiled from unclassified, open sources in the public domain. I acknowledge the great amount of work done by others who have published material in print or posted information on the internet pertaining to international marine nuclear propulsion programs, naval and civilian nuclear powered vessels, naval weapons systems, and other marine nuclear applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Present and Future
    AVAIL YOUR COPY NOW! October-November 2019 Volume 14 No. 5 `100.00 (India-Based Buyer Only) SP’s Military Yearbook 2019 For details, go to page 11-12 www.spsnavalforces.com ROUNDUP THE ONLY NAVAL MAGAZINE FOR NAVIES ACROSS ASIA-PACIFIC PAGE 4 Nuclear Submarines— LEAD STORY Deep and Deadly Killer PHOTOGRAPH: Indian Navy INS Kalveri ‘In an era such as this, a credible nuclear deterrent is the need of the hour,’ said Prime Minister Narendra Modi in November 2018 as he announced that India’s first SSBN had successfully completed its first armed patrol. The success of the INS Arihant, ‘gives a fitting response to those who indulge in nuclear blackmail,’ stressed Modi. Lt General Naresh Chand (Retd) PAGE 6 Anti-submarine Warfare India’s Conventional John Holland designer of the US Navy’s first commissioned submarine, said in 1900 that “the submarine is indeed a ‘sea-devil,’ Submarine Force against which no means we possess at present can prevail.” Lt General Naresh Chand (Retd) PAGE 8 Israeli Naval Industry— Present and Future Key Technologies The DAC, approved on January 31, 2019, the construction of six diesel-electric submarines with AIP at a cost of over `45,000 crore (about $6.3 billion). This is the second project under the MoD’s ambitious Strategic Partnership (SP) model that aims Torbuster is a at providing a significant fillip to the Government’s ‘Make in India’ programme fourth-generation torpedo countermeasure for submarines Israel Shipyards Ltd., has been in existence n LT GENERAL NARESH CHAND (RETD) The Maritime Capability Perspective Plan Current Force Level since 1959, providing a wide range of activi- (MCPP) launched in 2012, envisages at Kalvari Class.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 Dec IASBUZZ November 2017 Magazine by Brainy
    BRAINY IAS (84594-00000) 1 www.brainyias.com BRAINY IAS (84594-00000) Contents GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY ............................................................................................................... 7 1. Snow Leopard- Out Of “Endangered” List ..................................................................................................................7 2. Genetically Modified Crops and Its Impact On Environment .....................................................................................7 3. Geographical Indications ............................................................................................................................................8 4. Climate Resilient Agriculture ....................................................................................................................................10 5. Sardar Sarovar Project ..............................................................................................................................................12 6. FAME –India scheme ................................................................................................................................................13 7. Hurricanes/ Tropical Cyclones ..................................................................................................................................14 8. Landfill Collapse........................................................................................................................................................16 9. World
    [Show full text]