OCTOBER 2004 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Army Future Force
• Air Force Rethinks Approach To ‘Electronic Attack’
• Air Force to Deploy Lightweight Communications Suite
• Ammunition Inspection Becomes High-Tech
• Army Researchers Working to Lower Weight of Emerging Infantry Weapons
• Army Trying to Get Better Grasp on War Zone Intelligence
• Army Undergoing Biggest Makeover Since World War II
• Bradley Vehicle Improvements Reflect War Lessons
• Candidates Imprecise On Pentagon Spending
• Cannons, Rockets and Missiles: A Growth Industry in the Army
• ‘Deep Blue’ Searches for Innovation In Anti-Terror Tactics, Technology
• Eye in Sky Has Microwave Receiver On the Ground
• Forces Under Stress
• Fratricide Continues to Plague the Battlefield
• Future Combat Systems Technologies Not Keeping Pace With Expectations
• Improved Metals Applied to Marine Vehicle
• Marine Corps Laboratory Strives To Respond to Pressing Needs
• Friend or Foe?
• Memo to War Planners: No Post-It Notes or Stubby Pencils Allowed
• Military Ponders Future of Nanotech
• Pentagon Balking at Intel Reform Recommendations
• Pentagon Feeling the Pressure on Budget
• Pentagon Officials Refining Requirements For Smart Tags on Military Shipments
• Security Beat
• Soldiers Will Receive Enhanced Chem-Bio Shelters
• Technology Helps Prevent Mid-Air Mishaps
• U.S. Moves to Rearm Iraq
• U.S. Navy Finding New Applications For Advances In Nanotechnology
• Washington Pulse
• Website Lets Sailors Suggest Solutions

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