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NASA Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports

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This report contains the titles, authors, publication/source information, <strong>and</strong> the abstracts of 202 technical reports <strong>and</strong><br />

articles published by the Air Force <strong>Aerospace</strong> Medical Research Laboratory from 1946 to 1983. It is a detailed document of<br />

the scope of the effort of the Air Force in the field of engineering anthropometry to provide the information on human body<br />

size <strong>and</strong> bio- mechanical characteristics of Air Force personnel required for the development <strong>and</strong> evaluation of Air Force<br />

systems, personal protective equipment, <strong>and</strong> clothing.<br />

DTIC<br />

Annotations; Anthropometry; Bibliographies; United States<br />

20040073761 Naval War Coll., Newport, RI<br />

Afghanistan: Security Integration <strong>and</strong> Organization<br />

Monroe, Joseph F.; Feb. 9, 2004; 22 pp.; In English<br />

Report No.(s): AD-A422691; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A03, Hardcopy<br />

This paper will examine the interaction of security with economic <strong>and</strong> political development by analyzing the goal of<br />

security <strong>and</strong> the complexity of creating a comprehensive security strategy that is flexible <strong>and</strong> lends itself to an integrated<br />

reconstruction plan. Secondly, the paper will analyze the US marines Combined Action Program (CAP) from Vietnam to<br />

garner lessons that are applicable to the security mission in Afghanistan. Finally the paper will make a few recommendations<br />

for changes to the PRT model.<br />

DTIC<br />

Afghanistan; Economic Development; Security<br />

20040073780 Naval War Coll., Newport, RI<br />

Network Centric Warfare - A Tool or Hindrance to the Operational Comm<strong>and</strong>er<br />

Villa, Jiancarlo; Feb. 9, 2004; 27 pp.; In English; Original contains color illustrations<br />

Report No.(s): AD-A422740; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A03, Hardcopy<br />

Network Centric Warfare has been identified as the manner in which the Joint Force will operate in the 21st Century. Six<br />

years after VADM Arthur Cebrowski proposed the road to a netted force, we are able to examine the progress toward the<br />

attainment of that goal. To achieve its goals of speed of comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> self-synchronization of the forces, NCW integrates three<br />

grids into a combined picture aimed at simplifying the planning <strong>and</strong> execution processes. The information of these grids is<br />

merged into a common operating picture which is to be a coherent picture of the battlefield. Independent production <strong>and</strong><br />

development of networks by the various branches of the military service has caused the COP to receive its information from<br />

systems which have been produced in a stove pipe’ <strong>and</strong> don’t truly integrate into the COP. The current challenge for the Joint<br />

Force is to achieve the ordered objectives with a smaller force while increasing speed <strong>and</strong> effectiveness of mission<br />

accomplishment. Network Centric Warfare must facilitate the Joint Force Comm<strong>and</strong>er’s achievement of the Joint Vision 2020<br />

m<strong>and</strong>ate of full spectrum dominance <strong>and</strong> enable his expediency of comm<strong>and</strong> which is integral in the effective conduct of<br />

operations across the military spectrum. NCW architects are successfully proceeding to develop the tenets of speed of<br />

comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> self synchronization by providing technologically advanced sensors <strong>and</strong> systems. However, they must not lose<br />

sight of the fact that NCW technology must enable operational art <strong>and</strong> aid in the comm<strong>and</strong>er’s ability to synchronize fires <strong>and</strong><br />

maneuver along with the available instruments of National Power to achieve the objective.<br />

DTIC<br />

Comm<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Control; Constraints; Information Systems; Military Operations; Warfare<br />

20040073785 Naval War Coll., Newport, RI<br />

Information Operations <strong>and</strong> the Global War on Terror: The Joint Force Comm<strong>and</strong>er’s Fight for Hearts <strong>and</strong> Minds in<br />

the 21st Century<br />

Mackin, Patrick B.; Feb. 9, 2004; 27 pp.; In English; Original contains color illustrations<br />

Report No.(s): AD-A422766; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A03, Hardcopy<br />

Information Operations offers the Joint Force Comm<strong>and</strong>er with an alternative to using traditional military force when<br />

objectives are abstract or intangible. General Charles Holl<strong>and</strong>, USA Special Operations Comm<strong>and</strong>, identifies the Muslim<br />

population as the Center of Gravity in our current War on Terror. Information operations may be the tool necessary to target<br />

this Center of Gravity. The successful Australian Defense Force (ADF) experience with Information Operations in two recent<br />

conflicts offer the USA valuable strategies in fighting the Global War on Terror. Examining the ADF IC methods <strong>and</strong><br />

techniques offer today’s Joint Force Comm<strong>and</strong>er (JFC) with approaches worthy of consideration in a conflict that is religiously<br />

<strong>and</strong> ideologically charged. Analysis of current U.S. efforts in Afghanistan <strong>and</strong> Iraq are explored <strong>and</strong> recommendations are<br />

284

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