Volume 13, Issue 1

Infantry soldiers to become walking weapon systems

Jan. 1, 2002

U.S. Army moves up developmental timetable of the "Soldier of the Future" program in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in an effort to transform ordinary infantrymen ...

Test

Teradyne was left out of test and measurement article

Jan. 1, 2002

I read with great interest your article on COTS test equipment and the accompanying "Who's Who in Test and Measurement" list in your June 2001 issue...

Communications

Russia offers to develop new types of radio frequency weapons — if buyers pay for the research

Jan. 1, 2002

Russian electronics researchers are seeking outside funding to help them develop a high-power microwave "cannon" that is able to knock out the electronics in radar and precision...

Communications

Where custom meets COTS: Modular architectures rolled out for made-to-order systems

Jan. 1, 2002

Purely commercial off-the-shelf computers are extremely rare in military applications where operating environments can be extremely harsh, so electronics designers customize standard...

Communications

Military & Aerospace Electronics keeps pace with sweeping changes in our industry, and in our country

Jan. 1, 2002

Welcome to the re-designed Military & Aerospace Electronics magazine. The publication's contemporary new look offers an easier read, faster navigation, streamlined organization...

More content from Volume 13, Issue 1

Communications

Researchers set their sights on artificial intelligence to coordinate battlefield sensors

Jan. 1, 2002

From one perspective, it might be called a dynamic database; from another, artificial intelligence (AI).

Test

Motorola offers built-in-test software for MVME5100 single-board computer

Jan. 1, 2002

Engineers at Motorola Computer Group say they intend to make life easier for customers of their MVME5100 single-board computer by creating built-in test (BIT) software for the...

Test

Defense budget: not a license to steal

Jan. 1, 2002

If there ever was a license to steal, as the critics of the Reagan defense buildup have contended, that license has expired.

Communications

product applications

Jan. 1, 2002

Enabling technologies for military and aerospace electronics designers