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| battlefield management system: Design Guidelines and Functional Specifications for Simulation of the Battlefield Management System's (BMS) User Interface Carl W. Lickteig, 1989 |
| battlefield management system: Information Requirements for Battlefield Management System Jared B. Jobe, 1986 |
| battlefield management system: Battlefield Management System: Data Requirements to Support Passage of Company Level Tactical Information Peter B. Polk, Gary A. Lee, NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA., 1987 The objective of this thesis was to quantify a minimum acceptable bound on the data bit (i.e., memory size) and the data bit rate (i.e., the speed with which a microprocessor will need to transfer the information) for BMS (Battlefield Management System) by structuring the voice communications architecture of a sampled unit conducting tactical exercises at the National Training Center (NTC). Emphasis was placed on developing a method for the efficient use of the communications tapes recorded at NTC in research and analytical efforts. Having derived the digital specifications from the maximum voice requirements, it was possible to quantify the positive impact BMS might have during a high intensity tactical situation. The authors conclude that application of digital equipment to solve battlefield reporting and information processing requirements is a realistic, obtainable goal. Getting a digital system into the hands of its future users is essential to the ultimate realization of BMS by allowing users to incorporate a degree of this technology into current Army training. The information requirements as exhibited by the activity on a voice net do not pose an insurmountable challenge with regard to the capabilities of microprocessors currently available nor do the information terms of the size of random access memory required. |
| battlefield management system: Weapon Systems , 1987 |
| battlefield management system: Problem Solving In A Dynamic Environment Yan Hong Ng, Shou-fong Chin, 1995-03-16 This book looks at the process of human cognition and the way complex problems are solved by decomposing them into a list of strategic objectives, before focusing individually on each objective to plan for a tactical solution. This process has been formulated by military planners in the form of the Standard Operating Procedure, by which problem solving is organised into four different stages: deliberation, planning, war meeting and plan execution. This has enabled the development of a methodology for problem solving in a dynamic environment. This is illustrated with the help of a six-case study in chess and prediction of exchange rate movement in a foreign exchange market. |
| battlefield management system: Armor , 1995 The magazine of mobile warfare. |
| battlefield management system: Indian Defence Review (Apr-Jun 2020 & Jul-Sep 2020) Vol 35.2 & 35.3 Air Marshal Anil Chopra, Vice Admiral MP Muralidharan, Maj Gen SB Asthana, Terry Bishop, Jay Bhattacharjee, Gp Capt PK Mulay, Brig BS Chauhan, Danvir Singh, Lt Gen SR Ghosh, 2020-09-05 Due to the lockdown applied by the Government to contain the spread of COVID-19, the second quarter issue of Indian Defence Review [Apr-Jun 2020, (Vol 35.2)] was not published. It is amalgamated with issue of Indian Defence Review [Jul-Sep 2020, (Vol 35.3)] IN THIS VOLUME: • Did a Global Pandemic Generate a Global Pandemonium? — Lt Gen (Dr) JS Bajwa • Effectiveness of India’s Strategic Culture — Gp Capt PK Mulay • The IAF in a Two-Front War — Air Marshal Anil Chopra • Maritime Dimensions of India’s Foreign Policy — Vice Adm MP Muralidharan • Airspace Control: Challenges and Way Ahead — Gp Capt AK Sachdev • Evolving Trends in Aerial Combat — Air Marshal Anil Chopra • Indian Model of Theatre Commands: The Road Ahead! — Maj Gen SB Asthana • Is the Indian Soldier Overloaded?: Right Sizing the Armed Forces — Navneet Bhushan • Pakistan’s Mystery Submarine — Lt Gen Prakash Katoch • An Indian in Space: Isro’s Human Spaceflight Programme — Gp Capt Joseph Noronha • Indian Defence Private Sector: Some Initial Successes yet Miles to Go — Lt Gen VK Saxena • The Coronavirus Pandemic and The New Global World — Lt Gen Jasbir Lidder • The Myth of China — Dr Rajasimman Sundaram • Line of Actual Control: Fast Forward to Summer of 2021 — Lt Gen (Dr) JS Bajwa • Touted as a peace deal, the Taliban celebrates U.S. withdrawal as a victory — Terry Bishop • Afghanistan: An Arena of Indo-Pak Conflict — Col RN Ghosh Dastidar • What will happen if India recognizes Tibet? — Dr Amarjit Singh • The Critical Factors that Contribute to a Country’s Military Strength — Jay Bhattacharjee • Aerospace and Defence News — Priya Tyagi • Indian Quest for Air Supremacy: The Rafale — Danvir Singh • Shifting Claim Lines of Nepal: Kalapani to Lampiyadhura a Historical Perspective — Brig BS Chauhan • Free Tibet — Lt Gen Prakash Katoch • The Last Gallop — Lt Gen SR Ghosh • Book Reviews |
| battlefield management system: Artificial Intelligence, Ethics and the Future of Warfare Kaushik Roy, 2024-05-23 This volume examines how the adoption of AI technologies is likely to impact strategic and operational planning, and the possible future tactical scenarios for conventional, unconventional, cyber, space and nuclear force structures. In addition to developments in the USA, Britain, Russia and China, the volume also explores how different Asian and European countries are actively integrating AI into their military readiness. It studies the effect of AI and related technologies in training regimens and command structures. The book also covers the ethical and legal aspects of AI augmented warfare. The volume will be of great interest to scholars, students and researchers of military and strategic studies, defence studies, artificial intelligence and ethics. |
| battlefield management system: DA Pam , |
| battlefield management system: Military Communications Christopher H. Sterling, 2007-10-16 An alphabetically organized encyclopedia that provides both a history of military communications and an assessment of current methods and applications. Military Communications: From Ancient Times to the 21st Century is the first comprehensive reference work on the applications of communications technology to military tactics and strategy—a field that is just now coming into its own as a focus of historical study. Ranging from ancient times to the war in Iraq, it offers over 300 alphabetically organized entries covering many methods and modes of transmitting communication through the centuries, as well as key personalities, organizations, strategic applications, and more. Military Communications includes examples from armed forces around the world, with a focus on the United States, where many of the most dramatic advances in communications technology and techniques were realized. A number of entries focus on specific battles where communications superiority helped turn the tide, including Tsushima (1905), Tannenberg and the Marne (both 1914), Jutland (1916), and Midway (1942). The book also addresses a range of related topics such as codebreaking, propaganda, and the development of civilian telecommunications. |
| battlefield management system: Descriptive Summaries for Program Elements of the Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army Program FY ... (U) , 1987 |
| battlefield management system: Descriptive Summaries for Program Elements of the Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army Program, FY 1987 (U), February 1986 , 1986 |
| battlefield management system: Soviet Military Power , 1988 |
| battlefield management system: Signal , 2010 |
| battlefield management system: Technical Accomplishments in FY ... United States. Army Materiel Command, |
| battlefield management system: Department of Defense appropriations for 1989 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of Defense, 1988 |
| battlefield management system: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2006 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services, 2005 |
| battlefield management system: United States Congressional Serial Set, Serial No. 14943, Senate Reports Nos. 53-69 United States. Congress. Senate, |
| battlefield management system: IoT for Defense and National Security Robert Douglass, Keith Gremban, Ananthram Swami, Stephan Gerali, 2023-01-25 IoT for Defense and National Security Practical case-based guide illustrating the challenges and solutions of adopting IoT in both secure and hostile environments IoT for Defense and National Security covers topics on IoT security, architecture, robotics, sensing, policy, operations, and more, including the latest results from the premier IoT research initiative of the U.S. Defense Department, the Internet of Battle Things. The text also discusses challenges in converting defense industrial operations to IoT and summarizes policy recommendations for regulating government use of IoT in free societies. As a modern reference, this book covers multiple technologies in IoT including survivable tactical IoT using content-based routing, mobile ad-hoc networks, and electronically formed beams. Examples of IoT architectures include using KepServerEX for edge connectivity and AWS IoT Core and Amazon S3 for IoT data. To aid in reader comprehension, the text uses case studies illustrating the challenges and solutions for using robotic devices in defense applications, plus case studies on using IoT for a defense industrial base. Written by leading researchers and practitioners of IoT technology for defense and national security, IoT for Defense and National Security also includes information on: Changes in warfare driven by IoT weapons, logistics, and systems IoT resource allocation (monitoring existing resources and reallocating them in response to adversarial actions) Principles of AI-enabled processing for Internet of Battlefield Things, including machine learning and inference Vulnerabilities in tactical IoT communications, networks, servers and architectures, and strategies for securing them Adapting rapidly expanding commercial IoT to power IoT for defense For application engineers from defense-related companies as well as managers, policy makers, and academics, IoT for Defense and National Security is a one-of-a-kind resource, providing expansive coverage of an important yet sensitive topic that is often shielded from the public due to classified or restricted distributions. |
| battlefield management system: Army RD & A Magazine , 1985 |
| battlefield management system: Army R, D & A. , 1984 |
| battlefield management system: Army RD & A Bulletin , 1995-05 |
| battlefield management system: Infantry , 1986 |
| battlefield management system: Mailing List (Infantry School (U.S.)) , 1986 |
| battlefield management system: Department of Defense Appropriations for ... United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations, 1985 |
| battlefield management system: The Department of Defense Critical Technologies Plan United States. Department of Defense, 1989 |
| battlefield management system: Critical Technologies Plan , 1989 |
| battlefield management system: Research Product - U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences , 1988 |
| battlefield management system: Handbook of Defence Electronics and Optronics Anil K. Maini, 2018-03-26 Handbook of Defence Electronics and Optronics Anil K. Maini, Former Director, Laser Science and Technology Centre, India First complete reference on defence electronics and optronics Fundamentals, Technologies and Systems This book provides a complete account of defence electronics and optronics. The content is broadly divided into three categories: topics specific to defence electronics; topics relevant to defence optronics; and topics that have both electronics and optronics counterparts. The book covers each of the topics in their entirety from fundamentals to advanced concepts, military systems in use and related technologies, thereby leading the reader logically from the operational basics of military systems to involved technologies and battlefield deployment and applications. Key features: • Covers fundamentals, operational aspects, involved technologies and application potential of a large cross-section of military systems. Discusses emerging technology trends and development and deployment status of next generation military systems wherever applicable in each category of military systems. • Amply illustrated with approximately 1000 diagrams and photographs and around 30 tables. • Includes salient features, technologies and deployment aspects of hundreds of military systems, including: military radios; ground and surveillance radars; laser range finder and target designators; night visions devices; EW and EO jammers; laser guided munitions; and military communications equipment and satellites. Handbook of Defence Electronics and Optronics is an essential guide for graduate students, R&D scientists, engineers engaged in manufacturing defence equipment and professionals handling the operation and maintenance of these systems in the Armed Forces. |
| battlefield management system: Department of the Army Pamphlet , |
| battlefield management system: Crew Performance Associated with the Simulation of the Commander's Independent Thermal Viewer (CITV) Kathleen A. Quinkert, 1990 |
| battlefield management system: Technical Report , 1990 |
| battlefield management system: Systems Approach to Social Engineering. , 1999 |
| battlefield management system: Department of Defense Appropriations for 1989: Chemical weapons and demilitarization United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of Defense, 1988 |
| battlefield management system: Technical Reports Awareness Circular : TRAC. , 1987 |
| battlefield management system: Development of a Battlefield Management System: How to Use the User , 2001 The Royal Netherlands Army (RNLA) is currently developing a demonstrator Battlefield Management System (BMS), which will support soldiers by displaying and distributing the available C2 information. Throughout the entire development of the BMS, the future military users play a very important role. There is frequent contact between users and developers and new versions of the BMS are presented to and evaluated by users every few months. The development consists of several cycles, while users are involved in nearly every step in each cycle. This leads to commitment of the user, because he notices that his comments are taken seriously and are usually implemented in the next version of the BMS. This user-centered approach has worked very well so far for both developers and military users. Several evaluations, in different settings and environments, have been conducted over the past two and a half years. This paper describes two of them in more detail, and also covers the user-centered approach that was taken in the development of the BMS. The paper explains the approach that was chosen by the RNLA, and discusses the advantages of this approach, as opposed to situations where users are not involved in the development of C2 systems. |
| battlefield management system: Indian Defence Review Jan-Mar 2017 Lt Gen SC Sardeshpande, Maj Gen AK Mehra, Lt Gen Prakash Katoch, Air Marshal Anil Chopra, Sqn Ldr Vijainder K Thakur, Gp Capt AK Sachdev, Gp Capt Joseph Noronha, Jabin T Jacob, 2017-03-04 |
| battlefield management system: Defense Issues , |
| battlefield management system: The TARDEC Story Jean M. Dasch, David J. Gorish (Ph.D.), 2013-12-11 Full of illustrations and photographs, this publication is a comprehensive history of the many innovations in tanks and other military ground vehicles and equipment developed by the engineers at TARDEC, the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center. TARDEC was formed in 1946 as an outgrowth of the Detroit Arsenal Tank Plant built during World War II. During the early years, emphasis was placed on evolving new technologies to improve military ground vehicles, culminating in the development of the M1 Abrams tank. Since then, TARDEC has grown to be a key center for advanced technologies for military ground vehicles and equipment. Recent years have brought an explosion of technology development and integration, from hybrid engines to fuel cells, from analytical simulation to enormous physical simulators, and from small robots to entire unmanned vehicles. |
| battlefield management system: ISRAEL'S DIVINE MISSION AGAINST IRAN: How Meticulously Israel Plans To Break Iran's Ayatollah's Neck Aaron Bernstein, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving prime minister, emerged from the ashes of the October 7 Hamas massacre with a singular, unyielding vision: to reshape the Middle East's geopolitical landscape by eradicating the Iranian axis of terror and ensuring Israel's unchallenged security dominance. The catastrophic intelligence and military failures of that day, which saw over 1,200 Israelis slaughtered and hundreds taken hostage, became a catalyst for Netanyahu to recalibrate his strategy, pivoting from containment to annihilation of threats. Central to his post-October 7 doctrine is the belief that Israel cannot coexist with a nuclear-capable Iran or its proxies - Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis - and that the Jewish state must act unilaterally, if necessary, to dismantle Tehran's ring of fire. Netanyahu's plan hinges on a three-pronged approach: decimating Hamas in Gaza to restore deterrence, forging unprecedented regional alliances with Sunni Arab states under the banner of countering Iran, and preparing for a potential preemptive strike against Iran's nuclear infrastructure. His government has accelerated defense partnerships, including integrating a U.S.-led Middle East NATO-style air defense network into Israel's defense structure and expanding covert operations targeting Iranian nuclear scientists, missile engineers, and Revolutionary Guard commanders. Netanyahu's historical obsession with Iran, from his 2012 UN speech brandishing a cartoon bomb to his vehement opposition to the 2015 JCPOA nuclear deal, has crystallized into an existential imperative. Post-October 7, he frames Iran not merely as a sponsor of terrorism but as the architect of a genocidal coalition, leveraging proxies to encircle Israel while advancing toward weapons-grade uranium enrichment. To fracture this axis, Israel has intensified shadow war tactics: cyberattacks crippling Iranian fuel stations and nuclear facilities, drone strikes on IRGC convoys in Syria, and assassinations like the 2023 takedown of Seyed Razi Mousavi, a senior IRGC logistical intermediary in Damascus. Netanyahu's ultimate objective, however, transcends tactical victories. He seeks to realign the region by normalizing ties with Saudi Arabia, a process frozen on October 7 but quietly revived through U.S.-brokered talks, conditioned on Riyadh joining an anti-Iran coalition and accepting Israeli military supremacy. Fordow's mountain-shielded centrifuges and Natanz's fortified halls would require a complex aerial campaign, likely involving hundreds of sorties, mid-air refueling, and bunker-buster bombs to penetrate granite and concrete. Yet Netanyahu, emboldened by Israel's growing self-reliance in defense tech and Mossad's global reach, appears undeterred. His rhetoric echoes Menachem Begin's 1981 Osirak strike, framing preemption as a moral duty. Domestically, he leverages the trauma of October 7 to silence opposition, portraying critics as naive to Iran's apocalyptic ambitions. Internationally, he capitalizes on Arab states fatigue with Tehran's destabilization—from Houthi Red Sea attacks to Iraqi militia rocket barrages—to position Israel as the region's indispensable guardian. Netanyahu's endgame is clear: a Middle East where Iran's nuclear program lies in ruins, its proxies disarmed, and Sunni states integrated into an Israeli-led security architecture. But his legacy—and Israel's survival—hinge on eliminating the Iranian threat. Until then, he warns, the October 7 horrors will repeat, metastasizing into a nuclear nightmare. Whether through diplomacy, sabotage, or war, Netanyahu's unfinished revolution seeks to ensure that Iran's empire of terror never darkens the region again. |
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