September 2004 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Air Ambulance More Than a Life Saver
• Army Criticized for Not Learning From Past Wars
• Army Depends Heavily on National Guard Aviators
• Army Downplaying Concerns About Overstressed Force
• Army Eyes Operating Room in a Box
• Army Provides ‘Chariots’ To Park Rangers
• Army Takes $35 Million Hit On Joint Common Missile
• At War, Navy Finds New Uses for Reserve Forces
• Battlefield Information Glut Not Always Useful to Soldiers
• Bosnia Commanders Point Out Peacekeeping Lessons
• Central Command Reports Improvements in Logistics
• Costs, Delays Surface Again for New Attack Submarines
• Deep Diver Suits Unveiled
• Defense Transformation: A Battle the U.S. Cannot Afford to Lose
• Department of Homeland Security on the Right Track
• Future Planning Shaped by Changes In Industry and the Internet Revolution
• Guard Rediscovers Diplomatic Role
• Holographic Weapon Sights Grip the U.S. Military Market
• Military Needs Efficient Fuel-Buying Process
• National Guard Modernization Pegged to Emerging Missions
• New Technologies Target Terrorist, Suicide Bombs
• Newport News Christens Its First Sub in a Decade
• Overextended National Guard Undergoing Sweeping Changes
• Pentagon Trying to Close the Guardsmen Employer Data Gap
• Radio Features Wireless Conferencing
• Robot Guard Patrols With an Attitude
• Security Beat
• Sensor-Enhancing Software Helps Detect Diesel Submarines
• Special Operations Forces Pursue Technologies for the Urban Fight
• Technical Skills Shortage Hurts Pentagon’s Bottom Line
• Unconventional Weapons Can Help U.S. Troops Fight Insurgents in Iraq
• Unfinished Business in Bosnia
• Urban Battles Highlight Shortfalls in Soldier Communications
• U.S. Army Considers Changing Acquisition Strategy for Small-Caliber Ammunition
• U.S. Defense-Export Controls: Stuck in Cold War
• Vice Chief Tells Air Force Staff to ‘Fix the Weather’
• Walls Can Speak…Inside Planes
• Washington Pulse

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