SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY (May 2017 – February 2018) Table of Contents 4.1.4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY (May 2017 – February 2018) Table of Contents 4.1.4 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (May 2017 – February 2018) Table of Contents 4.1.4. Akash Missile _____________________ 28 1. BIOTECHNOLOGY ___________________ 4 4.1.5. Trishul Missile_____________________ 28 1.1. Gene Therapy ______________________ 4 4.2. Other Missile Tests_________________28 1.2. Genome Sequencing of Ragi __________ 4 4.2.1. BRAHMOS Tested From Andaman Islands28 4.2.2. Nirbhay Subsonic Cruise Missile_______ 29 1.3. Three Parents Baby _________________ 5 4.2.3. Astra Missile ______________________ 29 1.4. Stem Cells Therapy _________________ 6 4.3. Air Defence Systems _______________29 1.5. Bio-Ink ____________________________ 6 4.3.1. Advanced MRSAM _________________ 29 4.3.2. Endo-Atmospheric Interceptor Missile _ 30 1.6. Biotechnology in North East Region ____ 7 4.3.3. Quick Reaction Surface-To-Air Missile (QRSAM) ______________________________ 30 1.7. Embryo Transfer Technology _________ 7 4.4. Surveillance Technologies ___________30 2. NANOTECHNOLOGY ________________ 9 4.4.1. NETRA___________________________ 30 2.1. Nanotechnology ____________________ 9 4.4.2. Rustom-2 Drone ___________________ 31 4.4.3. Muntra, India's First Unmanned Tank __ 32 3. SPACE TECHNOLOGY _______________ 10 4.5. Technological Developments in Navy__32 3.1. ISRO_____________________________ 10 4.5.1. Scorpene Class Submarine ___________ 32 3.1.1. Missions ________________________ 10 4.5.2. Arihant Class Submarine ____________ 32 3.1.2. Launchers _______________________ 13 4.5.3. Project 28 ________________________ 33 3.1.3. Satellite _________________________ 14 4.5.4. First Indigenously Built Floating Dock __ 33 3.1.4. Space Activities Bill, 2017 ___________ 15 4.5.5. Naval Offshore Patrol Vehicle (NOPV) __ 33 3.1.5. Village Resource Centres ___________ 16 4.6. Defence Related News ______________33 3.1.6. Saraswati: A Supercluster of Galaxies __ 16 4.6.1. Comprehensive Integrated Border 3.1.7. NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar Management System (CIBMS) _____________ 33 (NISAR) ______________________________ 17 4.6.2. ‘SAMADHAN’ Doctrine for Naxal Violence34 3.2. NASA ____________________________ 17 4.6.3. Aaddhar Security __________________ 34 4.6.4. NTRO Under Intelligence Act _________ 35 3.3. Other Space Related Developments___ 19 4.6.5. Merger of NCRB with BPRD __________ 35 3.3.1. Blue Moon_______________________ 19 4.6.6. Creation of Space, Cyber and Special 3.3.2. Meteor Shower ___________________ 20 Operations Commands __________________ 35 3.3.3. Solar Flare _______________________ 21 4.6.7. National Authority for Chemical Weapons 3.3.4. Half of The Universe's 'Missing Matter' is Convention (NACWC) ____________________ 36 Finally Found __________________________ 21 4.6.8. Thermobaric Bomb ________________ 37 3.3.5. Bosons __________________________ 22 4.6.9. Laser weapons system (LAWS) ________ 37 3.3.6. India Neutrino Observatory (INO)_____ 22 3.3.7. Most Ancient Spiral Galaxy Found ____ 23 5. IT AND COMPUTER ________________ 38 3.3.8. Spacex’s FaLcon Heavy Launched _____ 23 3.3.9. Venus Satellite ___________________ 24 5.1. Big Data __________________________38 3.3.10. Water as Propellant in CubeSat _____ 24 5.2. Maharashtra’s Public Cloud Policy ____38 3.3.11. The Removedebris Mission _________ 24 3.3.12. National Large Solar Telescope ______ 25 5.3. Block-Chain Technology_____________38 3.4. Important Terms Related to Space ____ 25 5.4. India Joins Quantum Computing Race _39 4. DEFENCE TECHNOLOGY_____________ 27 5.5. Supercomputers Pratyush and Mihir __40 4.1. Integrated Guided Missile Development 5.6. Panel for AI Roadmap ______________40 Plan (IGDMP) _________________________ 27 5.6.1. Project Brainwave _________________ 41 4.1.1. AGNI ___________________________ 27 5.6.2. Humanoid ________________________ 41 4.1.2. PRITHVI _________________________ 27 5.7. Telecom Sector ____________________41 4.1.3. NAG ____________________________ 27 5.7.1. Bharat Net Project _________________ 41 1 DELHI | JAIPUR | PUNE | HYDERABAD 8468022022 5.7.2. 5G _____________________________ 42 7. PHARMACEUTICALS________________ 61 5.7.3. Free Space Optical Communication ___ 43 5.7.4. RFID ____________________________ 44 7.1. Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients ____61 5.7.5. Tarang Sanchar Portal ______________ 44 7.2. Price Cap on Knee Implants __________61 5.7.6. TRAI Favours Net Neutrality _________ 45 7.3. Digital Therapeutics or Digiceuticals __62 5.8. Nation-Wide Hackathon #OpenGovDataHack Launched___________ 45 7.4. Use of Pet Bottles for Medicines _____62 5.9. Cyber Issues ______________________ 46 7.5. Biosimilar for Cancer _______________62 5.9.1. NIC-CERT ________________________ 46 7.6. National BioPharma Mission _________63 5.9.2. Budapest Convention ______________ 47 5.9.3. Digital Police Portal Under CCTNS ____ 48 8. IPR ______________________________ 64 5.9.4. Cyber-Security Index _______________ 48 8.1. International Intellectual Property Index 5.10. World Congress on Information 2018 ________________________________64 Technology (WCIT) ____________________ 49 8.2. Geographical Indication_____________65 6. HEALTH __________________________ 50 9. ALTERNATIVE ENERGY _____________ 67 6.1. Vector Borne Diseases ______________ 50 6.1.1. India and Zika Virus ________________ 50 9.1. Solar Technology __________________67 6.1.2. Monkey Fever ____________________ 50 9.2. India's Three-Stage Nuclear Power 6.1.3. Elephantiasis _____________________ 51 Programme __________________________67 6.1.4. Kala Azar ________________________ 51 6.1.5. Japanese Encephalitis (JE) ___________ 52 9.3. Cold Fusion _______________________68 6.2. Neglected Tropical Diseases _________ 52 9.4. Graphene Based Battery ____________68 6.2.1. National Deworming Mission ________ 52 9.5. Lithium-Ion Battery ________________69 6.3. Polio Vaccine _____________________ 53 9.6. Artificial Leaf _____________________69 6.4. Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV __ 53 9.7. Supercritical CO2-Brayton Cycle ______69 6.5. Norovirus at Winter Olympics _______ 54 10. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT_____ 71 6.6. Bird Flu __________________________ 54 10.1. India's Spending on R&D ___________71 6.7. H1N1 Virus (Swine Flu) _____________ 55 10.2. Prime Minister’s Research Fellowship 6.8. Tuberculosis ______________________ 55 Scheme ______________________________72 6.9. Home Grown Vaccine for Leprosy: 10.3. ATL Community Day ______________72 Mycobacterium Indicus Pranii ___________ 56 10.4. Schemes for Brain Gain ____________73 6.10. Intensified Diarrhoea Control Fortnight ____________________________________ 56 10.5. Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhayay Vigyan Gram Sankul Pariyojana _____________________73 6.11. First India-Designed Vaccine Passed Who Test _________________________________ 56 11. AWARDS ________________________ 75 6.12. New Developments in Non- 11.1. Indira Gandhi Prize for Peace, Communicable Diseases ________________ 57 Disarmament and Development, 2014 ____75 6.12.1. India Hypertension Management Initiative 11.2. Nobel in Chemistry _______________75 (IHMI) _______________________________ 57 6.12.2. Jeevan Bindi ____________________ 57 11.3. Nobel Prize in Physics _____________75 6.12.3. Thalassemia ____________________ 57 11.4. Nobel Prize in Medicine ____________76 6.13. Antibiotic Resistance: WHO Revises 12. RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN S&T _____ 77 Antibiotics Protocol ___________________ 58 12.1. Xfel generates First X-Ray Laser Light_77 6.14. Plant diseases ____________________ 59 12.2. Sohum-Hearing Screening Device 6.15. Fortified Foods to Tackle Malnutrition60 Launched ____________________________77 6.16. Milk Adulteration_________________ 60 2 8468022022 DELHI | JAIPUR | PUNE | HYDERABAD 12.3. New Matter ‘Excitonium’ Discovered 77 13.8. Kalamsat ________________________81 12.4. World’s Thinnest Hologram ________ 78 13.9. CHESS __________________________82 12.5. Raman Effect ____________________ 78 13.10. HWASONG-15___________________82 12.6. Triboelectric Nanogenerator ________ 78 13.11. ATAGS _________________________82 13. MISCELLANEOUS _________________ 80 13.12. KUNLONG ______________________82 13.1. Jigyasa Initiative __________________ 80 13.13. Stratolaunch Plane _______________82 13.2. Proposals for High-Tech Public Transport 13.14. Smart Robo Cop _________________82 ____________________________________ 80 13.15. Google Lunar Xprize ______________82 13.3. Private Participation in Defence _____ 80 13.16. Chang’E 4 ______________________82 13.4. India’s First Private Missile Production 13.17. Gaia mission ____________________82 Facility Unveiled ______________________ 81 13.18. TAbby's Star ____________________82 13.5. Liquid Nitrogen in Food and Drinks __ 81 13.19. Kimberly Process Certification Scheme 13.6. Novel Molecule to Treat Cancer - Disarib ____________________________________83 ____________________________________ 81 13.7. Bacteria Named After A P J Abdul Kalam ____________________________________ 81 Copyright © by Vision IAS All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of Vision IAS. 3 DELHI | JAIPUR | PUNE | HYDERABAD 8468022022 1. BIOTECHNOLOGY 1.1. GENE THERAPY Human immune system? The Immune system is a complex network of cells and organs that work together to defend against foreign Why in news? substances (antigens-bacteria, virus etc.). Various cells Recently, U.S Food and Drug Administration associated are: (USFDA) approved a Yescarta (axicabtagene • B-cell – It is a
Recommended publications
  • 1. Indian Forces (Defence) DRDO Research Ship INS Sagardhwani
    1. Indian Forces (Defence) DRDO Research Ship INS Sagardhwani Embarks on Sagar Maitri Mission-2 SAGAR MAITRI is a unique initiative of DRDO which aligns with the broad objective of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi’s policy declaration “Safety And Growth for All in the Region (SAGAR)” to promote closer co-operation in socio-economic aspects as well as greater scientific interaction especially in ocean research among Indian Ocean Rim (IOR) countries. Under the aegis of PM’s policy, specific scientific component of DRDO is “MAITRI (Marine & Allied Interdisciplinary Training and Research Initiative)”. INS Sagardhwani has been designed and developed by Naval Physical and Oceanographic Laboratory (NPOL), Kochi, a premier systems laboratory of DRDO. It conducts ocean research experiments in the Indian waters and spearheads NPOL’s at-sea data collection activities Defence Ministry issues RFPs for acquisition of ships, craft worth Rs 15,000 cr Ministry of Defence has issued four shipbuilding Requests for Proposal, RPF amounting to 15,000 crore rupees for the acquisition of various ships and craft for the Navy and the Coast Guard. The RFP for six Next Generation Missile Vessels has been issued to seven shipyards, RFPs for eight Fast Patrol Vessels, twelve Air Cushion Vehicles and eight Missile-cum-Ammunition Barges have been issued to shortlisted Indian shipyards. IAF to adopt ASRAAM missile The Indian Air Force (IAF) is looking to adopt a new European visual range air to air missile across its fighter fleet. ASRAAM is widely used as a Within Visual Range (WVR) air dominance missile with a range of over 25km.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • 0 January to July 2021
    0 www.journalsofindia.com January to July 2021 SCIENCE & TECH ............................................................................................................................................................... 6 1. REUSABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMME(RLV-TD) ................................................. 6 2. GAGANYAAN MISSION ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 3. MARS ORBITER MISSION (MOM) ..................................................................................................................................... 6 4. CHANDRAYAAN MISSION................................................................................................................................................. 7 5. SOLAR MISSION ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 6. ARTEMIS ACCORD ............................................................................................................................................................ 9 7. NATIONAL MISSION ON INTERDISCIPLINARY CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEM (NMICPS) ....................................................... 10 8. SMART ANTI-AIRFIELD WEAPON (SAAW) ...................................................................................................................... 10 9. AQUAPONICS ................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From Prometheus to Pistorius: a Genaelogy of Physical Ability
    FROM PROMETHEUS TO PISTORIUS: A GENAELOGY OF PHYSICAL ABILITY by Stephanie J. Cork A thesis submitted to the Department of Sociology In conformity with the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada (September, 2011) Copyright ©Stephanie J. Cork, 2011 Abstract (Fragile Frames + Monstrosities)ModernWar + (Flagged Bodies + Cyborgs)PostmodernWar = dis-AbilityCyborged ii Acknowledgements A huge thank you goes out to: my friends, colleagues, office neighbours, mentors, family, defence committee, readers, editors and Steve. Thank you, also, to the Canadian and American troops as well as Paralympic athletes, Oscar Pistorius and Aimee Mullins for their inspiration, sorry, I have borrowed your stories to perpetuate my own academic success. Thanks also to Louise Bark for her endless patience and kindness, as well as a pint (or three!) at Ben’s Pub. Anne and Wendy and especially Michelle: you are lifesavers! Finally, my eternal gratitude to the: “greatest man alive,” Dr. Rob Beamish (Scott Mason 2011). iii Table of Contents Abstract............................................................................................................................................. i Acknowledgements......................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents............................................................................................................................ iv Chapter 1: Introduction.....................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Chandrayaan-1 PDS (Planetary Data System) Products
    Chandrayaan-1 PDS Data Products Archival Generation and Browse By Ajay Kumar Prashar HRDPD/SIPG Chandrayaan-1 SAC Data Processing Team Contents • ISDA (ISRO Science Data Archive) Overview • PDS (Planetary Data System) Overview • Mission & instrument Overview • Archive Process • Data Products Definitions • Data Products Archive Generation • Archive Organization : Mission & Instrument level • Visualizations of PDS Data Products (Ch1PDSViewer/NASAVIEW/USGS-ISIS) • Chandrayaan-1 Browse Application ISDA – Overview Central repository for all scientific and engineering data returned by ISRO’s planetary missions Established at Indian Space Science Data Centre (ISSDC) Bangalore - in 2008. ISDA archives data sets from following missions: Chandrayaan-1 Mars Orbiter Mission Astrosat Chandrayaan-2 (Future) ISDA adopted PDS as archive standard for generating mission & instrument specific data sets for the scientific user community ISDA provides international collaboration with IPDA (International Planetary Data Alliance) PDS - Overview Well known Archive standard for all the NASA planetary missions in the scientific user community. Adopted by ESA, JAXA and other space agencies across globe. Features of PDS Self structured, documented & Peer Review Data Sets Long-term access and usability of data ISRO had also adopted PDS3 for following missions Chandrayaan-1 Mars Orbiter Mission. ISRO will adopt PDS4 for Chandrayaan-2 and continue PDS4 for future planetary missions. PDS Home Page (http://pds.nasa.gov) Mission & Instruments – Overview Chandrayaan-1, India’s first mission to Moon, was launched successfully on 22 October 2008 from SDSC SHAR, Sriharikota. Spacecraft was orbiting around Moon at a height of 100 km from the lunar surface for chemical, mineralogical and photo-geologic mapping of the Moon. Spacecraft carried 11 scientific instruments built in India, USA, UK,Germany, Sweden and Bulgaria.
    [Show full text]
  • India Successfully Test Fires Agni-IV by : INVC Team Published on : 20 Jan, 2014 08:41 PM IST
    India Successfully Test Fires Agni-IV By : INVC Team Published On : 20 Jan, 2014 08:41 PM IST INVC, Delhi, AGNI-IV, the 4000 kms range Nuclear Capable Ballistic Missile was successfully launched today at 1052 hrs from the Wheeler island off the coast of Odisha. This was the third consecutively successful trial and the last one in the series of development launches. The missile took off majestically, rose to a height of over 850 km, covered the intended range in about 20 minutes, hit the target with two digit accuracy; meeting all mission objectives and proving the capabilities of the missile. The AGNI-IV missile propelled by composite solid fuel rocket motor technology was launched from its road mobile launcher indigenously developed by DRDO. The long range Radars and Electro-Optical Tracking Systems (EOTS) located all along the coast have tracked and monitored all the parameters throughout the flight. Two ships located near the target point tracked the vehicle and witnessed the final event. The Defence Minister, Shri AK Antony congratulated the DG, DRDO and Scientific Advisor to Defence Minister, Shri Avinash Chander and his team on the success. “The event is of greater significance since the system was tested in its deliverable configuration with the active participation of Strategic Forces Command (SFC) personnel. The missile is now ready for induction and its serial production will now begin” said Shri Avinash Chander, who commanded the launch sequence. He congratulated all the team members from DRDO and SFC. ‘Today’s launch takes India’s level of deterrence and its preparedness and effectiveness to newer heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Payload Capabilities for Space Missions
    INDIAN PAYLOAD CAPABILITIES FOR 13, Bangalore - SPACE MISSIONS July 11 A.S. Kiran Kumar Director Space Applications Centre International ASTROD Symposium, Ahmedabad th 5 Application-specific EO payloads IMS-1(2008) RISAT-1 (2012) MX/ HySI-T C-band SAR CARTOSAT-2/2A/2B RESOURCESAT-2 (2011) (2007/2009/2010) LISS 3/ LISS 4/AWiFS PAN RESOURCESAT-1 (2003) LISS 3/ LISS 4 AWiFS CARTOSAT-1 (2005) (Operational) STEREOPAN Megha-Tropiques (2011) TES(2001) MADRAS/SAPHIR/ScARaB/ Step& Stare ROSA PAN OCEANSAT-2 (2009) OCM/ SCAT/ROSA YOUTHSAT(2011) LiV HySI/RaBIT INSAT-3A (2003) KALPANA-1 (2002) VHRR, CCD VHRR Application-specific EO payloads GISAT MXVNIR/SWIR/TIR/HySI RISAT-3 RESOURCESAT-3A/3B/3C L-band SAR CARTOSAT-3 RESOURCESAT-2A LISS 3/LISS 4/AWiFS PAN LISS3/LISS4/AWiFS RESOURCESAT-3 LISS 3/LISS 4/ CARTOSAT-2C/2D AWiFS (Planned) PAN RISAT-1R C-band SAR SARAL Altimeter/ARGOS OCEANSAT-3 OCM , TIR GISAT MXVNIR/SWIR/ INSAT- 3D TIR/HySI Imager/Sounder EARTH OBSERVATION (LAND AND WATER) RESOURCESAT-1 IMS-1 RESOURCESAT-2 RISAT-1 RESOURCESAT-2A RESOURCESAT-3 RESOURCESAT-3A/3B/3C RISAT-3 GISAT RISAT-1R EARTH OBSERVATION (CARTOGRAPHY) TES CARTOSAT-1 CARTOSAT-2/2A/2B RISAT-1 CARTOSAT-2C/2D CARTOSAT-3 RISAT-3 RISAT-1R EARTH OBSERVATION (ATMOSPHERE & OCEAN) KALPANA-1 INSAT- 3A OCEANSAT-1 INSAT-3D OCEANSAT-2 YOUTHSAT GISAT MEGHA–TROPIQUES OCEANSAT-3 SARAL Current observation capabilities : Optical Payload Sensors in Spatial Res. Swath/ Radiometry Spectral bands Repetivity/ operation Coverage (km) revisit CCD 1 1 Km India & 10 bits 3 (B3, B4, B5) 4 times/ day surround.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration of the Moon
    Exploration of the Moon The physical exploration of the Moon began when Luna 2, a space probe launched by the Soviet Union, made an impact on the surface of the Moon on September 14, 1959. Prior to that the only available means of exploration had been observation from Earth. The invention of the optical telescope brought about the first leap in the quality of lunar observations. Galileo Galilei is generally credited as the first person to use a telescope for astronomical purposes; having made his own telescope in 1609, the mountains and craters on the lunar surface were among his first observations using it. NASA's Apollo program was the first, and to date only, mission to successfully land humans on the Moon, which it did six times. The first landing took place in 1969, when astronauts placed scientific instruments and returnedlunar samples to Earth. Apollo 12 Lunar Module Intrepid prepares to descend towards the surface of the Moon. NASA photo. Contents Early history Space race Recent exploration Plans Past and future lunar missions See also References External links Early history The ancient Greek philosopher Anaxagoras (d. 428 BC) reasoned that the Sun and Moon were both giant spherical rocks, and that the latter reflected the light of the former. His non-religious view of the heavens was one cause for his imprisonment and eventual exile.[1] In his little book On the Face in the Moon's Orb, Plutarch suggested that the Moon had deep recesses in which the light of the Sun did not reach and that the spots are nothing but the shadows of rivers or deep chasms.
    [Show full text]
  • LUH Clears 6 Kms Altitude Flight
    www.aeromag.in n January - February 2019 | Vol 13 | Issue 1 LUH Clears 6 KMs Altitude Flight World’s Largest Importer, in association with Yet Indian Armed Forces Society of Indian Aerospace Technologies & Industries Need to be Better Equipped - Page 14 Official Media Partner Feb 20 - 24, 2019. Yelahanka Air Force Station, Bangalore Advertise with AEROMAG Show Dailies 1 Total Air and Missile Defense Sky Capture BARAK 8 - Naval-based BARAK 8 - Land-based ARROW 2 - Anti-Ballistic ARROW 3 - Anti-Ballistic Air & Missile Defense Air & Missile Defense Missile Defense Missile Defense Full Spectrum of Integrated, Networked Meet us at AERO INDIA 2019 Air and Missile Defense Solutions to Defeat Hall B: B2.1, B2.2 Threats at Any Range and Altitude IAI offers a comprehensive range of Air and Missile Defense Systems for land and naval applications. From VSHORAD to long-range, to theater and exo-atmospheric systems against ballistic missiles. Our unique solutions, based on lessons derived from vast operational experience, incorporate state-of-the-art technology and full networking for the most effective System of Systems. The result: IAI’s solutions. www.iai.co.il • [email protected] 2 Total Air and Missile Defense Advertise with Official Show Dailies of AEROMAG AEROMAG OFFICIAL MEDIA PARTNER Sky Capture BARAK 8 - Naval-based BARAK 8 - Land-based ARROW 2 - Anti-Ballistic ARROW 3 - Anti-Ballistic Air & Missile Defense Air & Missile Defense Missile Defense Missile Defense Full Spectrum of Integrated, Networked Meet us at AERO INDIA 2019 AERO INDIA 2019 Air and Missile Defense Solutions to Defeat Hall B: B2.1, B2.2 Threats at Any Range and Altitude 20-24 FEBRUARY, BENGALURU IAI offers a comprehensive range of Air and Missile Defense Systems for land and naval applications.
    [Show full text]
  • SP's Naval Force June-July 2010
    June-July l 2010 Volume 5 No 3 rs 100.00 (india-based buyer only) SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION www.spsnavalforces.net ROUNDUP 3 PAGe STOP PRESS A Global Concern NAvAL vARIANT OF LCA ROLLS OUT India, in cooperation with its allies and friends The country’s first naval variant of Light Combat Aircraft, the LCA (Navy) Trainer around the world, will have to work to ensure Naval Project (NP)–1 was rolled out by the Defence Minister A.K. Antony from HAL that lawful private and public activities in the Aircraft Research and Design Centre at a glittering function in Bengaluru on July 6, maritime domain are protected against attack 2010. The Chief of Naval Staff Admiral Nirmal Verma, Secretary Defence Production by hostile exploitations R.K. Singh, Scientific Adviser to the Defence Minister, Dr. V.K. Saraswat, HAL Chair - man Ashok Nayak, Director Aeronautical Development Agency P.S. Subramanyam Cdr Sandeep Dewan were present on the occasion. The Defence Minister described the development as a ‘defining and memorable event’ for the nation. PAGe 4 Around the Sea A report on Commander Dilip Donde’s TeTe-e-TeTe successful completion of the first solo circumnavigation by an Indian Rear Admiral (Retd) Sushil Ramsay ‘Cooperation and interaction in the PAGe 6 Stealthy Ships maritime domain will continue to be an important aspect of IN’s vision’ PhotograPh: abhishek / sP guide Pubns Chief of Naval Staff Admi - ral Nirmal Verma , in an interaction with SP’s Naval The scope of accessing technologies from Forces , throws light on the the western world, so far denied to India, is security measures to deal witnessing an upward swing with the growing incidents Rear Admiral (Retd) Sushil Ramsay of piracy.
    [Show full text]
  • समाचार पत्र से चियत अंश Newspapers Clippings
    July 2020 समाचार पत्र से चियत अंश Newspapers Clippings A Daily service to keep DRDO Fraternity abreast with DRDO Technologies, Defence Technologies, Defence Policies, International Relations and Science & Technology Volume: 45 Issue: 1 July 2020 64 15 रक्षा िवज्ञान पुतकालय Defenceरक्षा िवज्ञान Science पुतकालय Library रक्षाDefence वैज्ञािनक सScienceूचना एवं प्रल Libraryेखन क द्र Defence Scientific Information & Documentation Centre रक्षा वैज्ञािनक सूचना एव ं प्रलेखन क द्र Defence Scientificमेटकॉफ Informationहाउस, िदली -& 110 Documentation 054 Centre Metcalfe House, Delhi - 110 054 मेटकॉफ हाउस, िदली - 110 054 Metcalfe House, Delhi- 110 054 CONTENT S. No. TITLE Page No. DRDO News 1-6 COVID-19: DRDO’s Contribution 1-2 1. DRDO develops software tool for tracking Covid patients in quarantine 1 2. DRDO develops software tool for enforcement of quarantine during Covid-19 2 3. Beds to spare at Covid-19 centres as cases decline in Delhi 3 DRDO Technology News 4-6 4. 15 HAL LCH deal by year end….? 4 5. Indian forces to acquire Heron drones, Spike anti-tank guided missiles from Israel 5 6. Army to place repeat order for Spike missiles from Israel 6 Defence News 7-25 Defence Strategic National/International 7-25 7. New ballistic helmets for the Army 7 8. Here's why India's Rafale fighter jet is a better choice for dogfight than Pakistan's 8 US-made F-16 9. Know the Indian Army | Army Air Defence: The 'Sentinel of the Sky' protect air 10 space from low flying enemy aerial attacks 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Army’S Dhruv Helicopter the Ministry of Defence (Mod) Considers As India’S Official Defence Budget
    SEE PAge 16 February-March 2017 Volume 14 No. 1 `100.00 (India-Based Buyer Only) EDITION Now Available AERO INDIA 2017 SPECIAL NEW AN SP GUIDE P UBLICATION MEET US AT SP’s HALL AB (AB3.46) Reserve Your Own Copies, Now! [email protected] www.spsmilitaryyearbook.com WWW.SPSLANDFORCES.COM ROUNDUP Ear panel 2016-17.indd 1 08/02/17 9:40 AMTHE ONLY MAGAZINE IN ASIA-PACIFIC DEDICATED TO LAND FORCES IN THIS ISSUE >> LEAD STORY PAGE 5 PHoToGrAPH: SP Guide Pubns EXCLUSIVEE Interview Ashok Kumar Gupta Secretary, Defence Production PAGE 6 Army Air Defence — an update Army Air Defence (AAD) has the responsibility of providing Point AD to the national strategic assets like nuclear plants, oil refineries, military airbases, military industrial complexes, communication nodes, logistic nodes, gun areas, surface- to-surface missiles and so on. Lt General Naresh Chand (Retd) PAGE 8 India’sI Defence Budget 2017-18 The Finance Minister’s overall stated figure of `2,74,114 crore is, however, not what Indian Army’s Dhruv helicopter the Ministry of Defence (MoD) considers as India’s official defence budget. The difference amount between Finance Minister’s and MoD’s figures of `11,724 crore is allocated under what is considered Defence (Civil Estimates) which, inclusive of defence pension of `85,740 crore, does not Army Aviation Turns 30 form part of the official defence budget. Laxman Kumar Behera PAGE 10 A Reality Check ModernisationM of Artillery and Infantry in the Indian Army Lt General V.K. Kapoor (Retd) The Cheetah fatal accident on December
    [Show full text]