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Inventory Management of Officers with Advanced Academic Degrees: The Case for a New Approach
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Editorial Abstract:
Every year the Air Force fills numerous graduate-level education positions using a decades-old system that seeks to project graduate-education requirements against upcoming advanced academic degree (AAD) billets. The authors propose replacing this requirements-based system with a new model that considers Total Force development and capabilites-based planning. They assert that their model will ultimately demonstrate lifelong educational development for individuals an...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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General: 'Geriatric Air Force' needs new jets
Charleston Gazette
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
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 "Deseret News (Salt Lake City)")
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Air Force wants $20 billion boost in budget
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
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Officials: Air Force at breaking point
Oakland Tribune
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
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A long way from Kendall Square Ex-MIT professor rising to challenge as top civilian in Air Force
The Boston Globe
; WASHINGTON -- Since Air Force Secretary Sheila E. Widnall left the austere academic world of aeronautical engineering at MIT more than a year ago to become the first woman to head a military service, she has had more adventures than a Top Gun. Widnall has flown in an F-16 fighter jet through the
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Air Force officials claim equipment at breaking point
Oakland Tribune
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
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AIR FORCE WILL TRY TO RIGHT SHIP
Rocky Mountain News
; Despite having lost three consecutive games, Air Force players are walking with more pace in their steps and practicing with more intensity. After all, Air Force (2-3, 1-2 Mountain West Conference), plays service academy rival Navy on Saturday in Annapolis, Md. (11:30 a.m. MDT). There's nothing
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FADING MEMORIES ; Navy has put stop to days Air Force dominated military rival
The Gazette
; Air Force senior football players used to be a fixture at the White House. Sixteen times from 1982 to 2002, the Falcons beat both Army and Navy to win the Commanderin-Chief's Trophy, given to the winner of the service academies' round-robin competition, and thereby earn a trip to meet the
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Air Force General Reassigned After Inquiry; Behavior With Women at Issue
The Washington Post
; An Air Force general who oversaw the promotions and development of senior Air Force leaders has been reassigned after an inspector general's investigation into his alleged inappropriate relationships with subordinate women. Air Force officials confirmed yesterday that Brig. Gen. Richard S. Hassan
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HQ Standard Systems Group.(Mission brief: spotlighting unique Air Force organizations)
TIG Brief - The Inspector General
; Located at Maxwell Air Force Base, Gunter Annex, Ala., Headquarters Standard Systems Group designs, acquires, installs, integrates and supports information systems necessary to provide the warfighter with the right combat support information in the right place at the right time. SSG is a component
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Air Force battles alien concept
Chicago Sun-Times
; Surely the Air Force was joking when it subtitled its latest report on the Roswell incident "Case Closed." Tuesday's report, coinciding with the 50th anniversary of whatever happened in Roswell, N.M., no more settles the flying saucer matter than the Air Force would be willing to admit that it
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