Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Military and naval science

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Military and naval science

Digging deep

Article Abstract:

The news that data mining helped unmask a terrorist leader months before 11 September 2002 has created new interest and controversy about the US Defense Department's nascent abilities to assess huge volumes of data about terrorist activities. Military officials are of the view that coordination of data-mining efforts between federal agencies should be improved and that the implementation and oversight issues remain a key challenge in balancing the use of data-mining tools.

Author: Munns, David
Publisher: Navy League of the United States
Publication Name: Sea Power
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0199-1337
Year: 2005
Usage, Company systems management, Information management, Information management software, United States. Department of Defense, Data warehousing/data mining, Data mining

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Success of sea basing concept hinges on effective logistics management systems

Article Abstract:

The success and failure of the sea basing concept is depending on the logistics management systems. The Navy is planning some of the cost benefit tradeoffs, like skin-to-skin transfer in rough seas, Sense and Respond logistics, moving the maritime prepositioning force (MPF) ships from periphery to center of combat operations and shuttle ships for sea bases, to make the sea-basing concept a reality.

Author: Barnard, Richard C.
Publisher: Navy League of the United States
Publication Name: Sea Power
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0199-1337
Year: 2004
Business logistics

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


The futurist: Navy requirements chief Sestak charts the road ahead

Article Abstract:

Vice Adm. Joseph A. Sestak Jr., deputy chief of naval operations for warfare requirements and programs describes about the capabilities that the service will require in the future and identifies the investments and programs that will help obtain them. He gives his views on the Sea Swap program, the decline in the submarines and the affect of planning construct on Navy's future resource decisions.

Publisher: Navy League of the United States
Publication Name: Sea Power
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0199-1337
Year: 2005
Defense programs, Naval art and science, Naval warfare, Defence programs, Sestak, Joseph A., Jr.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Subjects list: United States, Management, Company business management, United States. Navy, Planning, Logistics, Company business planning
Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: Submarines for world navies' requirements. Where East meets West. Show for the high-tech enthusiast
  • Abstracts: HDW - a shipyard armed for the future. Director central Europe/Baltic Sea visits Monch Headquarters in Bonn. Achieved in the past, goal for the future: Naval Forces to stay 'ahead of the game'
  • Abstracts: House ladders: The house ladder strategy for homeowners. Real estate ownership and taxes. High-impact transitioning
  • Abstracts: Apples and Oranges: The unit status report and readiness in the army reserve. The network: The critical enabler for a transforming Army at war
  • Abstracts: Smaller and faster: Army envisions a quick-reaction force in Europe. Learning by doing: Poland draws lessons from foreign deployment
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.