Talking back–weapons, warfare, and feedback

The Department of Defense (DoD) has no shortage of weapons programs that are over cost, behind schedule, and defunct of performance. The Government Accountability Office has released multiple reports stating that the DoD's management of major weapons systems is high-risk and in need of reform....

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Air Force journal of logistics Vol. 35; no. 1-2; p. 134
Main Author: Glover, Victor J
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Gunter AFS U.S. Air Force, Logistics Management Agency 22.03.2011
U.S. Air Force Logistics Management Agency
Subjects:
Air forces
Air power
Air-to-surface missiles
Attack planes
Computer science
Computer software industry
Defense industry
Defense spending
Electric waves
Electromagnetic radiation
Electromagnetic waves
Electronic warfare
Equipment and supplies
Ethernet
Excerpts
Global Positioning System
Government contractors
High technology industry
Information management
Integrated circuits
Jet planes, Military
Knowledge
Laser-guided weapons
Mathematical optimization
Military aircraft
Military aspects
Military leaders
Military weapons
Moore, Gordon E
Product life cycle
Reforms
Semiconductor chips
Semiconductor industry
Software
Sound recording industry
United States
ISSN:0270-403X, 1554-9593
Online Access:Get full text
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Summary:The Department of Defense (DoD) has no shortage of weapons programs that are over cost, behind schedule, and defunct of performance. The Government Accountability Office has released multiple reports stating that the DoD's management of major weapons systems is high-risk and in need of reform. Glover focuses on the technologies to support the timely development and improvement of DoD weapons systems.
Bibliography:SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Commentary-1
content type line 14
ISSN:0270-403X
1554-9593