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- 2009015871 abstract "Which military missions for unmanned undersea vehicles (UUVs) appear most promising to pursue in terms of military need, operational and technical risks, alternatives, and cost? To answer this question, the authors assess risks associated with using UUVs for advocated missions, identify non-UUV alternatives that may be more appropriate for such missions, and analyze potential costs associated with UUV development and use. They conclude that seven missions: mine countermeasures, deployment of leave-behind surveillance sensors or sensor arrays, near-land and harbor monitoring, oceanography, monitoring undersea infrastructure, anti-submarine warfare tracking, and inspection/identification - appear most promising. Among other recommendations, the authors suggest that the U.S. Navy consolidate its unmanned system master plans and establish relevant priorities in coordination with the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Increased emphasis on the use of surface platforms rather than submarines as host platforms is recommended.".
- 2009015871 alternative "Unmanned undersea vehicles".
- 2009015871 contributor B11411680.
- 2009015871 contributor B11411681.
- 2009015871 created "2009.".
- 2009015871 date "2009".
- 2009015871 date "2009.".
- 2009015871 dateCopyrighted "2009.".
- 2009015871 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-189).".
- 2009015871 description "Which military missions for unmanned undersea vehicles (UUVs) appear most promising to pursue in terms of military need, operational and technical risks, alternatives, and cost? To answer this question, the authors assess risks associated with using UUVs for advocated missions, identify non-UUV alternatives that may be more appropriate for such missions, and analyze potential costs associated with UUV development and use. They conclude that seven missions: mine countermeasures, deployment of leave-behind surveillance sensors or sensor arrays, near-land and harbor monitoring, oceanography, monitoring undersea infrastructure, anti-submarine warfare tracking, and inspection/identification - appear most promising. Among other recommendations, the authors suggest that the U.S. Navy consolidate its unmanned system master plans and establish relevant priorities in coordination with the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Increased emphasis on the use of surface platforms rather than submarines as host platforms is recommended.".
- 2009015871 extent "xxxii, 189 p. :".
- 2009015871 hasFormat "Also available online.".
- 2009015871 identifier "0833046888 (pbk. : alk. paper)".
- 2009015871 identifier "9780833046888 (pbk. : alk. paper)".
- 2009015871 identifier RAND_MG808.pdf.
- 2009015871 isFormatOf "Also available online.".
- 2009015871 isPartOf "RAND Corporation monograph series".
- 2009015871 isPartOf "Rand Corporation monograph series.".
- 2009015871 issued "2009".
- 2009015871 issued "2009.".
- 2009015871 language "eng".
- 2009015871 publisher "Santa Monica, CA : RAND,".
- 2009015871 relation "Also available online.".
- 2009015871 spatial "United States.".
- 2009015871 subject "359.9/34 22".
- 2009015871 subject "Anti-submarine warfare United States.".
- 2009015871 subject "Remote submersibles United States.".
- 2009015871 subject "Shipping Security measures United States.".
- 2009015871 subject "Submarine warfare United States.".
- 2009015871 subject "V214 .S87 2009".
- 2009015871 title "A survey of missions for unmanned undersea vehicles / Robert W. Button ... [et al.].".
- 2009015871 title "Unmanned undersea vehicles".
- 2009015871 type "text".