Monday, October 3, 2011

Military And Intelligence News Briefs -- October 3, 2011









Brits Bringing 'Star Trek' Tech To Battlefield -- Aol Defense

Washington: What was once science-fiction could become reality on the modern battlefield -- cloaking technology that can make huge weapons virtually "disappear" -- at least to sensors searching for them.

British company BAE Systems will debut the system, known as ADAPTIV, 10 days from now at the Association of the U.S. Army's annual conference here. It is based on an interlocking set of individual tiles that are attached to the outside of virtually any military vehicle, creating a chain-mail like protective coating.

Read more ....

MILITARY AND INTELLIGENCE NEWS BRIEFS

Britain's nuclear spending soars amid defence cuts -- The Guardian

Where Goes the Sino-Russian Arms Relationship? -- Ares/Aviation week

Maliki: “Presence of experts, trainers during weapons purchasing, natural, but foreign forces will leave Iraq by the end of the year.” -- Aswat al-Iraq

Thousands of Libya Missiles on the Loose -- Defense News

U.S. confirms attacks by Pakistani military units -- Washington Examiner

Israel's UAV Experience Turns 40 -- Ares/Aviation Week

Bell Explores New Missions for V-22 Tiltrotor -- AIN Online

Fire Scout Completes First Navy Unmanned Flight On Biofuel -- Navy.mil

New helicopter crashes at Jefferson City airport -- News Tribune

Pentagon Wants to Cover Its Drones With Insects’ Tiny Hairs -- Danger Room

Obama: Commander in chief must support gay troops -- Yahoo News/AP

Romance Scammers Use JBLM Soldier IDs -- Military.com

CIA Operative Charged in Fight Over Parking Spot
-- FOX News

Marines get new barracks at Camp Pendleton
-- L.A. Times

British soldier awarded Military Cross for carrying wounded comrade to safety under fire -- The Telegraph

Captain posthumously awarded Silver Star -- Air Force Times

A warning on budget ‘elitism’ -- Philip Ewing, DoD Buzz

Some fear cuts may hurt U.S. defense industry base -- Reuters

A Broader G.I. Bill -- New York Times editorial

A Look Back at Mullen’s Tenure
-- New York Times

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