November 2001- TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Ammo Shortages Undermine Navy, Marine Corps Training
• Army Tests Move to ‘Virtual Proving Ground’
• Aviation Enthusiasts Ponder:How Good Are PC Simulators?
• Congress Ups Funding For Live-Fire Testing
• Distance-Learning Could Help Train More First-Responders
• F-22 Pilots to Get Advanced Trainers by ‘03
• Federal Procurement Chief Outlines Priorities
• Focus on Basics, Urges Small Arms Designer
• Forecast Is Rosy for Visual Simulation Industry
• ‘Ghost Recon’ Tests Tactical Shooter Skills
• How Will New War Change Defense Policies?
• Industrial Readiness Requires Steady Commitment
• Interest Growing in Disaster-Management Simulator
• Joint Interoperability Test Site Expected to Grow
• Lack of ‘Single Integrated Picture’Hinders Commanders, Study Says
• Longbow Apache Trainer: First Deployable Simulator for Army
• Marines Expand Beachhead In ‘Mecca’ for Simulation
• Micro-Robots, Sensors Shape Urban Warfare
• Military Training Needs More Flexibility, Analysts Contend
• Modeling, Simulation Sector to Undergo Change
• Navy Program Bolsters Links Between Testers, Engineers
• Navy Shifts Gears on Air-Combat Training System
• New Books, Old Subjects—Better, Expanded Coverage
• Outlook for Flight Training Market: A Mixed Bag
• Precise Weather Models Guide Navy’s War Planning
• Predicting Network Performance Can Save Millions
• Reservists Called Up for Homeland Defense
• Sept. 11 Attacks Tested Emergency Alert System
• Simulation-Based Acquisition Only a ‘Slogan,’ Says Survey
• Simulation Professionals Will Gain Certification
• Simulations Help Train for ‘Extreme Risks’
• Training Commanders Tout Gulf Coast Ranges
• U.S. Forces Should Avoid ‘Training Surprise’
• U.S. Navy’s Training Systems Division Is Adding New Space
• U.S. Preparations for War Sharpen Focus on Training
• Virtual Metropolis UnderpinsEmergency Response Trainer
• Washington Pulse

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