2009 |
2008 |
2007 |
2006 |
2005 |
2004 |
2003 |
2002 |
2001 |
2000 |
1999 |
1998 |
1997 |
1996 |
1995 |
Web Exclusive Articles
Online News |
Industry News Flash |
Executive Watch |
Exclusive Content |
Mil & Aero Blog |
Archives Home
Exclusive Content 2009 P3

Seismic processing, embedded computers, advanced batteries highlight SAIC tsunami warning buoys Technology case study -- Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC) in San Diego is designing tsunami-warning ocean buoys for the People's Republic of China that feature GPS satellite positioning technology, advanced batteries, seismic data processing, and embedded computer systems to provide quick warning information in the event of potentially catastrophic tidal waves.
Military hard drive manufacturers balance the benefits of spinning-media and solid-state data storage Product intelligence report -- Military hard drive manufacturers used to believe the military data storage industry was moving to solid-state data storage. Traditional military hard drives made from spinning magnetic media were thought to be too delicate for punishing military systems in the field, where extremes in shock, vibration, temperature, and other harsh-environment operating conditions are the norm.
The influence of lead-free RoHS guidelines on military electronics procurement Special report -- Worldwide environmental requirements to use lead-free solder continue to put the squeeze on military system designers who wish to avoid using lead-free electronics because of tin whiskers and other potential impediments to high-reliability electronics.
Lost opportunity for the VME embedded electronics industry Commentary -- The military VME embedded electronics industry may be throwing away an opportunity to unite behind a new generation of industry standards designed to help guide military and aerospace embedded computing designers into the future.
Software vendors secure and protect classified and mission-critical information in the digital age Technology focus -- Information and information systems are under attack. Someone somewhere is trying to access information that does not belong to him at virtually any given moment, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. Read more exclusive content from the pages of Military & Aerospace Electronics before the magazine hits the streets.
Nuclear proliferation raises the specter of EMP attack Special report -- A blast of electromagnetic pulse, better known as EMP, has the potential to bring down power grids, bring banking to a halt, and stop transportation in its tracks. Interest in EMP protection is growing, and companies are starting to step up to offer alternatives to shield critical infrastructure from these damaging rays.
Commercial aircraft avionics provide technology basis for future space exploration vehicle Special report -- Avionics for the follow-on to the space shuttle are based on systems used in commercial aircraft and adapted for space to help guide the pilots of NASA's next-generation spacecraft -- the Orion Crew Exploration Vehicle.
Warfighters demand greater processing power and reliability in rugged battlefield computers Technology focus -- Rugged computers are increasing exponentially in importance as U.S. military redefines what it means to be an infantry soldier in today's high-technology, network-centric fighting force.
PAGE:
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
|
|
|
Search Articles
Advanced Search
|
Return to Previous Page
|