Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/008536323/catalog> ?p ?o. }

• catalog abstract "The United States is increasingly participating in coalition military operations. Coalition support may be required for successful military operations and in most such operations the United States desires to share the burden. U.S. allies recognize the increased security that coalition operations can bring. Because interoperability is a key element in coalitions, RAND undertook research to help the Air Force identify potential interoperability problems that may arise in coalition air operations and to suggest nonmateriel and technology-based solutions. The research focus is on command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C3ISR) systems in out-of-NATO-area operations. The authors' review of recent coalition air operations found that interoperability problems arose because of differences in doctrine, incompatible communications, different planning and execution systems, and different weapon system capabilities. For example, allies may lack sufficient all-weather, day and night precision-guided weapons. The authors suggest the following to increase interoperability in coalition operations: (1) common or harmonized doctrine for combined joint task force operations, from planning through assessment, (2) compatible or adaptable concepts of operation for airborne surveillance and control, (3) common information-sharing standards and compatible tactical communication systems, and (4) expert, experienced personnel who understand the capabilities of coalition partners. From a technology perspective and cost considerations, C3ISR initiatives appear to offer the best opportunities for interoperability enhancements.".
• catalog contributor b11941643.
• catalog contributor b11941644.
• catalog created "c2000.".
• catalog date "2000".
• catalog date "c2000.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c2000.".
• catalog description "Ch. 1. Introduction -- Ch. 2. A Broad Definition of Interoperability -- Ch. 3. Interoperability Challenges in Recent Coalition Operations -- Ch. 4. New Trends that May Affect Future Interoperability -- Ch. 5. Command and Control -- Ch. 6. Space Developments -- Ch. 7. Air Surveillance and Control -- Ch. 8. Ground Surveillance and Control -- Ch. 9. Tactical Data Links -- Ch. 10. Fighters and Weapons -- Ch. 11. Illustrative Military Value -- Ch. 12. Concluding Observations and Suggested Actions -- App. A. Allies' Participation and Contributions in Recent Coalition Operations -- App. B. New Operational Concepts from Joint Vision 2010 -- App. C. MIDS Case Study -- App. D. Notional Fighter Deployment.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 221-235).".
• catalog description "The United States is increasingly participating in coalition military operations. Coalition support may be required for successful military operations and in most such operations the United States desires to share the burden. U.S. allies recognize the increased security that coalition operations can bring. Because interoperability is a key element in coalitions, RAND undertook research to help the Air Force identify potential interoperability problems that may arise in coalition air operations and to suggest nonmateriel and technology-based solutions. The research focus is on command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C3ISR) systems in out-of-NATO-area operations. The authors' review of recent coalition air operations found that interoperability problems arose because of differences in doctrine, incompatible communications, different planning and execution systems, and different weapon system capabilities. For example, allies may lack sufficient all-weather, day and night precision-guided weapons. The authors suggest the following to increase interoperability in coalition operations: (1) common or harmonized doctrine for combined joint task force operations, from planning through assessment, (2) compatible or adaptable concepts of operation for airborne surveillance and control, (3) common information-sharing standards and compatible tactical communication systems, and (4) expert, experienced personnel who understand the capabilities of coalition partners. From a technology perspective and cost considerations, C3ISR initiatives appear to offer the best opportunities for interoperability enhancements.".
• catalog extent "xxxiv, 235 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0833029126".
• catalog issued "2000".
• catalog issued "c2000.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Santa Monica, CA : Rand,".
• catalog spatial "Europe.".
• catalog subject "358.4/0094 21".
• catalog subject "Aerial reconnaissance.".
• catalog subject "Air forces Europe.".
• catalog subject "Command and control systems.".
• catalog subject "Electronic intelligence.".
• catalog subject "Internetworking (Telecommunication)".
• catalog subject "North Atlantic Treaty Organization.".
• catalog subject "Space surveillance.".
• catalog subject "UG633 .I58 2000".
• catalog subject "United States. Air Force.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Ch. 1. Introduction -- Ch. 2. A Broad Definition of Interoperability -- Ch. 3. Interoperability Challenges in Recent Coalition Operations -- Ch. 4. New Trends that May Affect Future Interoperability -- Ch. 5. Command and Control -- Ch. 6. Space Developments -- Ch. 7. Air Surveillance and Control -- Ch. 8. Ground Surveillance and Control -- Ch. 9. Tactical Data Links -- Ch. 10. Fighters and Weapons -- Ch. 11. Illustrative Military Value -- Ch. 12. Concluding Observations and Suggested Actions -- App. A. Allies' Participation and Contributions in Recent Coalition Operations -- App. B. New Operational Concepts from Joint Vision 2010 -- App. C. MIDS Case Study -- App. D. Notional Fighter Deployment.".
• catalog title "Interoperability : a continuing challenge in coalition air operations / Myron Hura ... [et al.].".
• catalog type "text".