Virtual retinal displays
Article Abstract:
Microvision Inc., a firm from Seattle, WA, offers a screenless solution to information displays with its new Virtual Retinal Display, or VRD, technology. Microvision's Virtual Retinal Display information-display technology does not utilize flat-panel displays nor cathode-ray tubes. Instead, the VRD technology employs a low-power and electronically-encoded laser beam to directly generate into the eye of users a full-motion and high-resolution picture, which can be seen by viewers in full color or in monochrome.
Publication Name: Armed Forces Journal International
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0196-3597
Year: 1998
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"Hands-off" Demilitarization
Article Abstract:
A team from Sandia National Laboratories and McAlester Army Ammunition Plant developed a new method for destroying unneeded military ammunitions. The process use a computerized equipment called Flexible Work Cell that utilizes robotic and waterjet technologies in destroying 30mm to 120mm munitions. A prototype station developed by the team show that it can dismantle several munitions simultaneously and offers safer alternative to workers involved in the dismantling process.
Publication Name: Armed Forces Journal International
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0196-3597
Year: 1999
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Silent stalker: Hybrid electric drive, folding suspension system add up to unique utility vehicle
Article Abstract:
General Dynamics Land Systems is developing four vehicles called RST-V, which are designed to provide reconnaisance forces an ability to locate and target enemy force and avoid possible detection by hostile units. The hybrid electric vehicle weighs 2.5 tons, has 4x4 capability, communication equipments, can carry six men and allow maximum speeds of 70 miles an hour. The vehicle's survivavility is enhance by systems designed to protect it from mines and small arms fire.
Publication Name: Armed Forces Journal International
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0196-3597
Year: 1999
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