Navy, DARPA Seek Smaller Submarines

From: Sea Power | Date: February 1, 2005| Author: Hamilton, Robert A | Copyright information

Smaller May Be Better

DARPA and the Navy assess huge changes in sub design to find out if smaller is better.

* Sonar arrays might be fitted into the skin of the sub, eliminating the sonar dome.

* A smaller power plant - leading to elimination of reduction gears that weigh tons - is one key to success.

* External weapons stowage and retractable bow planes also will get a look.

The Navy and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) plan to pour $97...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Navy, DARPA Seek Smaller Submarines
Sea Power ; Smaller May Be Better DARPA and the Navy assess huge changes in sub design to find out if smaller is better. * Sonar arrays might be fitted into the skin of the sub, eliminating the sonar dome. * A smaller power plant - leading to elimination of reduction gears that weigh tons - is one key to
VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY DELIVERS REMARKS AT THE DARPA 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Washington Transcript Service ; VICE PRESIDENT CHENEY DELIVERS REMARKS AT THE DARPA 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, AS RELEASED BY THE WHITE HOUSE APRIL 10, 2008 SPEAKER: VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY CHENEY: Good evening. Thank you very much. And I want to extend a special welcome to those of you who've come from out of town to help
Don't bet on terror, but support DARPA
Lancaster New Era Lancaster, PA ; The plan to set up a national betting parlor on future terrorist attacks seems absurd on its face. As proposed by the Defense Advance Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the idea is easily ridiculed. DARPA and two private partners would have set up an Internet futures trading market on Middle East
The DARPA Way.
Journal of Electronic Defense ; R&D done the DARPA way has led to radical innovation in support of US national security -- and continues to do so. A former director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) once told the following story: A DARPA program manager, after a few-too-many drinks, wandered into a
DARPA Director Discusses How Strategic Research Thrusts Provide Technological Innovations to Support Soldiers in Iraq
Army AL & T ; ... third application of PAL learning technology identified relationships among CPOF objects, such as objectives, activities, units, maps and reports, by examining the particular networks of users who shared them. AL&T: What is DARPA doing to help Soldiers improve ...
Strategic Computing: DARPA and the Quest for Machine Intelligence, 1983-1993
Business History Review ; Strategic Computing: DARPA and the Quest for Machine Intelligence, 1983-1993. By Alex Roland and Philip Shiman. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 2002. xxvi + 427 pp. Index, notes, figures, photographs, glossary. Cloth, $50.00. ISBN 0-262-18226-2. This book details the history of how the U.S. Department
Phiar Honored by DARPA for Excellence in Small Business Innovation Research
Wireless News ; Wireless News 08-15-2007 Phiar Honored by DARPA for Excellence in Small Business Innovation Research WIRELESS NEWS-August 15, 2007-Phiar Honored by DARPA for Excellence in Small Business Innovation Research (C)2007 10Meters - http://www.10meters.com ...
DEFENSE AGENCY SHARPENS TECH EDGE DARPA FUNDS PIONEERING WORK FOR MILITARY, SCIENCE.(Business)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; Byline: BENJAMIN PIMENTEL San Francisco Chronicle IBM scientist Hans Coufal hopes to figure out one day what he called the holy grail of data storage - finding a cheap and efficient way to store information using lasers and holograms. It's a technology that could revolutionize the way businesses
Darpa, like it or not, must push envelope.(Business)
The Boston Herald ; Byline: Ted Bunker Tony Tether should just say no if John Poindexter offers to resign from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency in the wake of a flap over a planned futures market to predict, among other things, terrorist attacks in the Mideast. Letting a little congressional heat force
US Navy, DARPA develop IMINT/EW payloads for mini-UAVs.
Journal of Electronic Defense ; DARPA and the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) have begun micro air vehicle (MAV) programs that will design and build pint-sized fliers for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance and, possibly, EW applications. DARPA's program, a $35-million, four-year effort, began in FY97 with nine