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Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd. 2017 Sustainability Report 20172016 in ina nutshella nutshell of procurement billion$ of procurement 3.6billion$in Sales 61% is local 3.5 in Sales 62% is local st in local patent 1 registration Record customer at 5.8 Backlog contracts billion$ Backlog of orders at 9 of billion$ of orders at 11 of billion$ Largest 14,857 high-tech company 15,359employees in Israel employees 18,23716,233 volunteeringvolunteering hours hours Sustaining over th 50,000 rankingth in the “best place to work” list households nationwide 9 6 ranking in the “best place to work” list 54%54% hazardoushazardous waste waste recycledrecycled or reused or reused 58%56% non-hazardousnon-hazardous waste waste recycledrecycled or reused or reused 435 500 GWh GWh Saved Savedsince 2007 since 2007 Message from our Board of Directors 102-14 IAIs 2017 sustainability report is a detailed record of our The very existence of IAI directly contributes to the strength and ongoing progress as a resilient, long-lasting, and extraordinary resilience of the local communities in which we operate across company. Our operations and products enable us not only to Israel. Our business model is built on identifying long term advance and achieve our business objectives, but also to fulll mega trends, and partnering with our customers to offer top our responsibilities towards our customers, employees, the quality technology excellence and innovations in every area communities in which we operate and society as a whole. they look to grow in. We report here in detail on the management of our environmental impact and the principles of We make this commitment actionable through specic pollution prevention and continual improvement integrated organizational mechanisms, starting with IAIs board of into our business. -
Strategic Assessment, Vol 16, No 1
Volume 16 | No. 1 | April 2013 Leading from Behind: The “Obama Doctrine” and US Policy in the Middle East | Sanford Lakoff Eleven Years to the Arab Peace Initiative: Time for an Israeli Regional Strategy | Ilai Alon and Gilead Sher The Emergence of the Sunni Axis in the Middle East | Yoel Guzansky and Gallia Lindenstrauss Islam and Democracy: Can the Two Walk Together? | Yoav Rosenberg The US and Israel on Iran: Whither the (Dis)Agreement? | Ephraim Kam Walking a Fine Line: Israel, India, and Iran | Yiftah S. Shapir Response Essays Civilian Casualties of a Military Strike in Iran | Ephraim Asculai If it Comes to Force: A Credible Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Military Option against Iran | Amos Yadlin, Emily B. Landau, and Avner Golov המכון למחקרי ביטחון לאומי THE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURcITY STUDIES INCORPORATING THE JAFFEE bd CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES Strategic ASSESSMENT Volume 16 | No. 1 | April 2013 CONTENTS Abstracts | 3 Leading from Behind: The “Obama Doctrine” and US Policy in the Middle East | 7 Sanford Lakoff Eleven Years to the Arab Peace Initiative: Time for an Israeli Regional Strategy | 21 Ilai Alon and Gilead Sher The Emergence of the Sunni Axis in the Middle East | 37 Yoel Guzansky and Gallia Lindenstrauss Islam and Democracy: Can the Two Walk Together? | 49 Yoav Rosenberg The US and Israel on Iran: Whither the (Dis)Agreement? | 61 Ephraim Kam Walking a Fine Line: Israel, India, and Iran | 75 Yiftah S. Shapir Response Essays Civilian Casualties of a Military Strike in Iran | 87 Ephraim Asculai If it Comes to Force: A Credible Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Military Option against Iran | 95 Amos Yadlin, Emily B. -
Satellite Characterization, Classification, and Operational Assessment Via the Exploitation of Remote Photoacoustic Signatures
Satellite Characterization, Classification, and Operational Assessment Via the Exploitation of Remote Photoacoustic Signatures Justin Spurbeck1 The University of Texas at Austin Moriba K. Jah, Ph.D.2 The University of Texas at Austin Daniel Kucharski, Ph.D.3 Space Environment Research Centre & The University of Texas at Austin James C. S. Bennett, Ph.D.4 EOS Space Systems & Space Environment Research Centre James G. Webb, Ph.D.5 EOS Space Systems ABSTRACT Current active satellite maneuver detection techniques have the ability to detect maneuvers as quickly as fifteen minutes post maneuver for large delta-v when using angles only optical tracking. Medium to small magnitude burn detection times range from 6-24 hours or more. Small magnitude burns may be indistinguishable from natural perturbative effects if passive techniques are employed. Utilizing a photoacoustic signature detection scheme would allow for near real time maneuver detection and spacecraft parameter estimation. We define the acquisition of high rate photometry data as photoacoustic sensing because the data can be played back as an acoustic signal. Studying the operational frequency spectra, profile, and aural perception of an active satellite event such as a thruster fire or any on-board component activation will provide unique signature identifiers that support Resident Space Object (RSO) characterization efforts. A thruster fire induces vibrations in a satellite body which then modulate incident rays of light. If the reflected photon flux is sampled at a sufficient rate, the change in light intensity due to the propulsive event can be detected. Sensing vibrational mode changes allows for a direct timestamp of thruster fire events and thus makes possible the near real time estimation of spacecraft delta-v and maneuver type if coupled with active observations immediately post maneuver. -
White Phosphorus (WP) and Smoke Mortars in 60Mm, 81Mm and 120Mm Calibers, Equipped with Point Detonating, Proximity and Electronic Time Fuses
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 20-F ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2010 Commission File No. 0-28998 ELBIT SYSTEMS LTD. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter and translation of registrant’s name into English) Israel (Jurisdiction of incorporation or organization) Advanced Technology Center, Haifa 31053, Israel (Address of principal executive offices) Joseph Gaspar c/o Elbit Systems Ltd. P.O. Box 539 Advanced Technology Center Haifa 31053 Israel Tel: 972-4-831-6404 Fax: 972-4-831-6944 E-mail: [email protected] (Name, telephone, e-mail and/or facsimile number and address of Company contact person) Securities registered or to be registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Ordinary Shares, nominal value 1.0 New Israeli Shekels per share (Title of Class) The NASDAQ Global Select Market (Name of each Exchange on which registered) Securities registered or to be registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: Not Applicable Securities for which there is a reporting obligation pursuant to Section 15(d) of the Act: Not Applicable Indicate the number of outstanding shares of each of the issuer’s classes of capital or common stock as of the close of the period covered by the annual report: 42,693,340 Ordinary Shares Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes x No o If this report is an annual or transition report, indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. -
2019 Sustainability Report 2 Our Sustainability
Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd. 2019 Sustainability Report 2 Our sustainability “IAI is a leader in the development, production and export of advanced commercial and military systems, in the air, at sea, on the ground, in space and cyber. As a large Israeli governmental company, IAI operates from a vision of growth and risk management, expressed by extensive investments, in order to ensure business strength alongside sustainable practice in Strategy........................8 environmental and social aspects, for the benefit of Integrity and ethics this generation and for the future ones.” ....26 Value creation .............36 An excerpt from IAI’s sustainability policy Innovation ...................48 Employees and community ..................54 Environment ...............70 GRI Content index ......86 Link to full policy https://www.iai.co.il/about/sustainability 3 From the Chairman of the board 102-14 | 102-15 Our long-standing contribution to Israel’s defense and economy, This report has been prepared according to the GRI standards, and has alongside our business in international markets, had positioned IAI as been reviewed externally for the fourth consecutive time. In addition, a leading Aerospace and Defense Company. Our solid results in 2019 as we aim to keep our stakeholders well informed in a timely manner, reflect the good performance of the business, following the outset of we are now publishing this report in full in both English and Hebrew, the company's new 2030 business strategy. and coinciding with our annual financial statements. We continue to deliver exceptional solutions in aviation, space, As we publish this report, the global community experiences cyber, land, and sea, while promoting inclusive and nurturing unprecedented times of turmoil due to the outbreak of the Coronavirus. -
Technical Profile 4
Technical Profile 4 General Specifications • Orbital location 65° East Scheduled for launch in 2013, Spacecom’s AMOS-4 satellite will establish a new orbital position at 65°E, providing a full range of • Frequency band Ku, Ka satellite services for India, Southeast Asia, Russia, the Middle East • Number of available and other additional service areas. Ku-band Transponders 8 x 108MHz • Number of available AMOS-4's multiple Ku and Ka transponders create a powerful platform, Ka-band Transponders 4 x 216MHz enabling a wide range of cross-band, cross-beam connectivity options. For our customers, this means extensive broadcast and broadband • Service areas reach into the vast urban and rural areas of these regions. Available - Ku-band beams: satellite services for customers include Direct-To-Home (DTH), video two shaped steerable beams covering Russia distribution, VSAT communications and broadband Internet. and India with optional steering to: Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Central Asia, India, South Africa and Central East Europe With its new orbital slot, additional capacity, expanded coverage areas and cross-region connectivity, AMOS-4 positions Spacecom at the - Ka-band beam: one shaped steerable beam covering the Middle forefront of international satellite operators delivering comprehensive East. Optional steering to: Russia, India, China, satellite solutions. Our constellation, which provides comprehensive Central Asia, Southeast Asia, and South Africa coverage for Europe, Africa and the Middle East, also includes our AMOS-2 and AMOS-3 satellites, co-located at the 4°W orbital "Hot • Full cross beam connectivity Ku to Ku Spot”, and AMOS-5 located at 17°E. • Full cross band connectivity Ka to Ku – U/L in Ka beam and D/L in any Ku beam • Expected Launch date .............................................2013 space to expand 44 47 49 51 53 India Beam (Ku-1) Parameters Number of Transponders .............. -
AMOS-5 Handnook
AMOS-4 Ku-2 Beam Technical Handbook / Version 1.3 January 2015 This document contains proprietary information of Space-Communication Ltd., and may not be reproduced, copied, disclosed or utilized in any way, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of Space-Communication Ltd. 1. INTRODUCTION Launched in 2013, Spacecom’s AMOS-4 satellite established a new orbital position at 65°E, providing a full range of satellite services for Asia, Russia, the Middle East as well as other service areas. Picture 1- AMOS-4 Deployed View AMOS-4 Technical Specifications / Space-Communications Ltd. th Gibor Sport Building, 20 fl. 7 Menachem Begin St. Ramat-Gan, 52521, Israel Page 2 of 6 Tel. +972 3 7551000 Fax + 972 3 7551001 email: [email protected] 2. GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Orbital location..........................................................65° East Launch date...............................................................August 2013 Number of available Ku-band Transponders…………..4 x 108MHz Ku-2 beam coverage……………………………………………....Steerable beam 3. FREQUENCY BANDS AND POLARIZATION Uplink frequencies...................................................... 13.00 to 13.25 GHz 13.75 to 14.00 GHz Vertical/ Horizontal Downlink frequencies................................................. 10.70 to 10.59 MHz 11.20 to 11.45 MHz Vertical/ Horizontal The channels' connectivity is fully flexible. AMOS-4 Technical Specifications / Space-Communications Ltd. th Gibor Sport Building, 20 fl. 7 Menachem Begin St. Ramat-Gan, 52521, Israel Page 3 of 6 Tel. +972 3 7551000 Fax + 972 3 7551001 email: [email protected] 4. PAYLOAD CHARACTERISTICS 4.1. EIRP at Beam Peak Band Ku-2 EIRP [dBW] 91.5 4.2. G/T at Beam Peak Band Ku-2 G/T [dB/K] 3.3 4.3. -
Direction of Jerusalem from My Location
Direction Of Jerusalem From My Location Furriest Hillary backcomb very agnatically while Manuel remains Moresco and unprejudiced. Sheepish Andre dandle that Suetonius enhance then and raptures illimitably. Scrophulariaceous Otis featuring or bedraggled some fetor episodically, however frolicsome Nelson undercharges inerasably or jinxes. Old jerusalem from my struggles and he sent for commerce and a microcosm of nisan they defended from all the location for a cisc or tops and. But is fifteen years earlier. Two thumbs up? But the location, my information about this location of jerusalem my direction of creation began an essene community. The jerusalem from my dream to locate the wall area known in the digs on temple mount during the walk is located within the defensive wall? Apocryphal and from direct the location on the camera frame of tibet, located within the east was applied to locate. Will direct to jerusalem from a uniform plan to those who at its location of intense literary treasure. This direction of jerusalem from direct to locate the directions when i will be located, and eventually be seen in the soldiers of the legionaries. During very rich treasures, from your location one who is an artist who, then he is a jewish communities any lost much! Abraham and direction of the direction of jerusalem from my location of recreational activities that location of supplementing the dawn that. Davidson park there are located on the antonia; half to locate the scribe works almost any case rot at that. When he became sacred ones below shows the location of jerusalem from my direction of my direction? They quite recently that certain levels, located my college board with a shorter variety with david. -
U.S. Foreign Aid to Israel
U.S. Foreign Aid to Israel Jeremy M. Sharp Specialist in Middle Eastern Affairs December 4, 2009 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL33222 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress U.S. Foreign Aid to Israel Summary This report provides an overview of U.S. foreign assistance to Israel. It includes a review of past aid programs, data on annual assistance, and an analysis of current issues. The report will be updated annually to reflect developments over the previous year. For general information on Israel, see CRS Report RL33476, Israel: Background and Relations with the United States, by Carol Migdalovitz. For information on overall U.S. assistance to the Middle East, see CRS Report RL32260, U.S. Foreign Assistance to the Middle East: Historical Background, Recent Trends, and the FY2010 Request, by Jeremy M. Sharp. Israel is the largest cumulative recipient of U.S. foreign assistance since World War II. From 1976-2004, Israel was the largest annual recipient of U.S. foreign assistance, having been supplanted by Iraq. Since 1985, the United States has provided nearly $3 billion in grants annually to Israel. Almost all U.S. bilateral aid to Israel is in the form of military assistance. In the past, Israel also had received significant economic assistance. Strong congressional support for Israel has resulted in Israel’s receiving benefits not available to other countries. For example, Israel can use some U.S. military assistance both for research and development in the United States and for military purchases from Israeli manufacturers. In addition, all U.S. -
D Ossier De Pres Se
20 Juillet 2017 Venµs (Vegetation and Environment monitoring on a New Microsatellite) PRESSE DE OSSIER D 1 Sommaire INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………. 3 Venus : un satellite remarquable pour trois raisons………3 Un nouvel outil contre le changement climatique………….4 Les objectifs de la mission…………………………................5 Les acteurs de la mission……………………………...............5 L’historique de Venus……………………………………..........6 Un instrument de pointe……………………………………..….7 Une mission innovante……………………………………….....8 Une coopération internationale exemplaire……………..…..9 Un choix de sites géographiques varié………………….…10 Des applications pour des secteurs variés……………..…11 Géographie des 110 sites retenus dans le monde……….12 2 INTRODUCTION Jean-Yves Le Gall, Président du CNES : « Alors que la COP21 et la COP22 ont mis en exergue le rôle fondamental des satellites pour l’étude et la préservation du climat, je me réjouis de voir que les meilleurs ingénieurs du spatial au niveau mondial ont développé ensemble Venµs, qui aidera la communauté internationale à lutter contre le changement climatique et que cette coopération va se poursuivre». Avi Blasberger, Directeur de l'Agence Spatiale Israélienne au Ministère de la Science et de la Technologie : « Venµs est le premier satellite de recherche pour l'environnement conçu par Israël, conjointement avec la France. Il est également le plus grand projet de l'Agence Spatiale Israélienne et nous sommes heureux qu'il ait été créé avec la France. Le lancement du Satellite "Venµs " vient juste avant la célébration des 70 ans des relations étroites d'Israël avec la France, qui seront fêtées l'année prochaine par le biais de différentes activités en France et en Israël. Les capacités de ce satellite démontrent l'innovation et l'audace Israélienne combinée à l’excellence française. -
Chapter 15: Africa - World’S First Busiest Drone Operational Proving Ground - Where Counter-Terrorism and Modernization Meet
Nichols, Ryan, Mumm, Lonstein, & Carter Chapter 15: Africa - World’s First Busiest Drone Operational Proving Ground - Where Counter-Terrorism and Modernization Meet Student Learning Objectives – Africa has become the drone investment -playground of many nations. The student will be introduced to activities of these geopolitical players (US, France, EU, Germany, Egypt and China) and the significance of their intentions. The history of drone investments / operations in Africa is directly a function of the growth of terrorist organizations and African economy. Africa – Overview Africa is a developing continent comprised of unstable states due to undeveloped economy, poor education, and unified government among the states. Africa’s leaders want to see their country develop and become a world leader. They look to their long-term allies to solve their issues. Radical Islam continues to spread and threaten the future of Africa. With the turbulence of state’s government, insurgence groups have joined forces with terrorist organizations affiliated with radical Islam. Radical Islamic extremists are a global security threat. Therefore, several countries fighting terror at home are also assisting Africa in the fight on terror. A priority goal of many African leaders is to defeat terrorism. They feel this can be achieved by stopping terrorist organizations membership growth. Conflict on land is not the only issue facing Africa, maritime security is a huge factor in Africa’s economic growth. Other countries willingly assist Africa in protecting their waterways to reap the benefits of trade and profit. There are high stakes for China, European Union, and United States to ensure Africa’s perimeter allows for safe passage of Commercial and Military vessels. -
Worldwide Equipment Guide
WORLDWIDE EQUIPMENT GUIDE TRADOC DCSINT Threat Support Directorate DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. Worldwide Equipment Guide Sep 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Page Memorandum, 24 Sep 2001 ...................................... *i V-150................................................................. 2-12 Introduction ............................................................ *vii VTT-323 ......................................................... 2-12.1 Table: Units of Measure........................................... ix WZ 551........................................................... 2-12.2 Errata Notes................................................................ x YW 531A/531C/Type 63 Vehicle Series........... 2-13 Supplement Page Changes.................................... *xiii YW 531H/Type 85 Vehicle Series ................... 2-14 1. INFANTRY WEAPONS ................................... 1-1 Infantry Fighting Vehicles AMX-10P IFV................................................... 2-15 Small Arms BMD-1 Airborne Fighting Vehicle.................... 2-17 AK-74 5.45-mm Assault Rifle ............................. 1-3 BMD-3 Airborne Fighting Vehicle.................... 2-19 RPK-74 5.45-mm Light Machinegun................... 1-4 BMP-1 IFV..................................................... 2-20.1 AK-47 7.62-mm Assault Rifle .......................... 1-4.1 BMP-1P IFV...................................................... 2-21 Sniper Rifles.....................................................