| Integrating Intelligence and Building Teams Within the Infantry Immersion Trainer |
Sep-2009 |
229 pages |
| Authors:
Craig R Schwetje; NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA MODELING VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS AND SIMULATION (MOVES)
|
 | The trend of focusing on technology in technology augmented environments and practicing a set of skills in isolation needs to shift towards user-centered training with skills being integrated earlier in the training process, as long as conditions for that integration exist. The purpose of this thesis was to examine whether incorporating intelligence briefs and debriefs with a Squad Planning Operations Center (SPOC) supported by suitable technologies improved infantry training in ... |
|
| Barriers to Achieving Mentally Agile Junior Leaders |
21-Jan-2009 |
31 pages |
| Authors:
Marlon D Blocker; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The Army's desire to produce agile and adaptive leaders is not a new endeavor. As early as 1999, the Army Chief of Staff recognized that the premium on tomorrows battlefield will be the ability to quickly analyze a situation and come up with innovative solutions. The speeds at which events occur and their complexity will require leaders with agile minds who can think through a problem logically, come up with ... |
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| Effective Intelligence in Urban Environments |
13-Jun-2008 |
98 pages |
| Authors:
Jeffrey C Schrick; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| This thesis analyzes intelligence collection and dissemination in urban environments at the maneuver battalion. The methodology attempts to assess the organic intelligence assets and capabilities within a maneuver battalion, the training of the maneuver battalion officers on the employment of intelligence assets, and the availability of doctrinal literature about urban operations. The war in Iraq presents the Army with an operational environment that is unfamiliar to a force that has ... |
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| Strategically Flawed: Why Aren't Army Reserve Intelligence Assets Properly Funded |
25 MAR 2008 |
35 pages |
| Authors:
Gregory K. Williams; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| Commands and agencies within the Department of Defense have always had more intelligence requirements than assets to meet them. As such, since the mid-1990's strides to better leverage, Army Reserve (AR) Military Intelligence (MI) forces into support roles have been made. However, strategic support for and by the Army has lagged behind agencies and joint commands, The Army provides only 10% of total AR MI support and known requirements remain ... |
|
| Adding Economic Analysis to Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield |
07-Mar-2008 |
5 pages |
| Authors:
Murray; Clay D Jr; UNIV OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE FORT HUACHUCA AZ
|
| Today, more than ever, economic analysis must be accounted for in Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield (IPB). Army intelligence analysts already account for terrain and weather effects on the battlefield, but analysts do not account for what is truly the linchpin in all of our fights around the world; economics. Throughout history, economic factors have been the tinder that feeds the flames of war. Economics is the social science that ... |
|
| Increasing Intelligence Support to the Long War |
26-Mar-2007 |
23 pages |
| Authors:
Lisa C Bennett; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The United States is engaged in a Long War against an enemy that does not wear a uniform. The nation's success is dependent upon the engagement of all elements of national power. The readiness of United States' intelligence Soldiers is essential to its success. Their readiness, training, and employment at the tactical level directly relates to their ability to interact with the analysts and intelligence organizations found at the Operational ... |
|
| A Bold 21st Century Strategy for U.S. Airborne ISR |
13 MAR 2007 |
23 pages |
| Authors:
Jack L. Kimberly; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The airborne Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities of the U.S. Army could provide the Joint Commands their essential tools to support battlefield interdiction in the 21st Century. Various sensor packages are available today to provide the intelligence and/or information needed to project multiple modes of firepower on target. The U.S. Army has been adding to its existing ISR fleet by fielding unique sensor-integrated Quick Reaction Capabilities (QRC) to answer ... |
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| Intelligence Transformation: Using Threat Characteristics to Define Division Capabilities |
25 MAY 2006 |
84 pages |
| Authors:
Frank A. Smith; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| The Army's fielding of military intelligence companies to the modular brigade combat teams (BCTs) as part of the Army Transformation has created a loss of intelligence capability for the modular division commander. This monograph explores the intelligence requirements of a modular division conducting operations in the Contemporary Operational Environment (COE). It assesses the nature of the emerging security environment by comparing the U.S. Government's strategic and operational threat models with ... |
|
| Army IPB in Support of Nation Building Operations |
17 AUG 2005 |
71 pages |
| Authors:
William J. Mangan; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| The past 15 years and anticipated future operations under an expeditionary mind set suggest that the Army will continue to be involved in Nation Building operations. The Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace (IPB) process is an effective tool for analyzing a threat and the operating environment. However, the question of its effectiveness in capturing the essence of support necessary for Nation Building operations requires further research. To effectively answer the ... |
|
| Army Intelligence Analysis: Transforming Army Intelligence Analysis Training and Doctrine to Serve the Reasonable Expectations and Needs of Echelons Corps and Below Commanders, Consumers, and Customers |
10 AUG 2005 |
60 pages |
| Authors:
George E. Lewis III; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| With every advance in information processing the delta between the cognitive capabilities of intelligence analysts and the information they collect has widened. In recent history, intelligence operations and training have focused on automated tools and processes, but few efforts have been made to measurably improve the cognitive reasoning abilities of intelligence professionals. Now, when faced with modern adaptive and complex asymmetric threats, the need for human analysis has risen to ... |
|
| Does the SBCT Intelligence Structure Need a Dedicated ACE/Fusion Cell? |
26 MAY 2004 |
75 pages |
| Authors:
James D. Sisemore; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| This monograph examines the SBCT intelligence structure to determine if it is adequately resourced to conduct operations under a corps headquarters serving as a Joint Task Force Headquarters without a dedicated division level fusion cell. This question is considered because of the doctrinal lack of a Stryker Division headquarters to serve as the link between a SBCT and a corps headquarters. This monograph compares the capabilities of a division and ... |
|
| Strategic Intelligence to Meet Institutional Planning Needs of the Twenty First Century |
19 MAR 2004 |
27 pages |
| Authors:
Duane T. Schilling; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The Army is a primary consumer of strategic intelligence for force structure and acquisition planning. At this level the intelligence process integrates economic political military environmental technological and social information for use in assessments and forecasts. These products are pivotal to strategy formulation and development of supporting planning for future requirements. Relevant information must be collected integrated assessed and distributed to planners. Yet sometimes these efforts fail to have the ... |
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| The Organizational Anomaly of US Army Strategic Counterintelligence |
06 JUN 2003 |
64 pages |
| Authors:
Merle V. Bickford; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| The U.S. Army conducts counterintelligence and law enforcement operations consistent with the laws and procedural statutes that govern these same operations in the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Yet the Army has assigned these investigative responsibilities to two separate and distinct organizations, thereby creating an organizational anomaly within the national strategic framework. Because law enforcement and American strategic counterintelligence activities serve as the principal ... |
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| Restructuring Army Tactical Intelligence for the 21st Century |
07 APR 2003 |
35 pages |
| Authors:
John M. Chiu; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| In the post Cold War environment, the threats to the United States have grown increasingly complex, dynamic, and uncertain. This new security paradigm poses significant challenges to military intelligence in dealing with a wider array of threats than during the Cold War. At the same time, the information technology revolution offers unbound opportunities to meet these new challenges. This paper will examine how the Army Military Intelligence Corps might reorganize ... |
|
| Civilian Reserve Intelligence Program: A Fundamental Requirement for Army Intelligence Transformation |
01-Jan-2003 |
84 pages |
| Authors:
David W Tohn; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| The Army Intelligence Community (AIC) is fully engaged in the Army's Transformation process. However, the AIC's on-going transformation risks overlooking one critical, systemic shortfall - the perennial inability to provide sufficient intelligence to deploying forces under crisis- response conditions. Specifically, the AIC is hard-pressed to provide unconventional threat, cultural, demographic, and political/social intelligence down to individual villages, towns, or cities in a manner that supports initial employment operations. This intelligence ... |
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| Intelligence Analysis for Urban Combat |
14 MAY 2002 |
75 pages |
| Authors:
Charles W. Innocenti; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES
|
| The U.S. Army intelligence community, recognizing the urban combat challenge, is revising intelligence techniques to provide analysts with a better methodology for urban combat. This paper examines current techniques for analysis and determines if they provide an analyst with a logical method for identifying indicators of potential threat COAs against U.S. forces in urban combat. These techniques are pattern analysis, weighing indicators, and wargaming enemy and friendly capabilities. This study ... |
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| Projecting Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance in Support of the Interim Brigade Combat Team |
16 MAR 2001 |
40 pages |
| Authors:
Stephen P. Perkins; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The Interim Brigade Combat Team (IBCT) is a uniquely organized force capable of early entry to counter the threat. It is highly dependent on intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) to achieve dominant maneuver and precision engagement; essential concepts for Joint Vision 2020. Integrated ISR support is critical to the force's ability to conduct future global power projection operations. The United States will face a dynamic and ambiguous environment for the ... |
|
| Why the U.S. Army Needs Corps Level Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Companies |
01 MAR 2001 |
31 pages |
| Authors:
Michael A. Fant; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| The first and only corps unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) program, "Hunter", was terminated in January 1996, leaving all but one corps commander without the ability to shape the battle space. After completing the advanced concept technology demonstration, the Army released its high altitude endurance Predator UAV to the U.S. Air Force. Today, the Army's focus is on the brigade commanders' Tactical UAV - a system ill suited for corps imagery ... |
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| Medical Intelligence: A Theater Engagement Tool |
21 FEB 2001 |
39 pages |
| Authors:
Denis C. Kaufman; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| Of all the intelligence challenges in the post-cold war world, medical issues are emerging as one of the most important. Increasingly our policymakers recognize that disease, environmental pollution, and health systems' failures threaten peace, stability, and economic progress throughout the developing world, shaping environments on terms other than ours and, at times, necessitating U.S. humanitarian and peacekeeping involvement. Medical intelligence is one tool that helps national policy makers, theater commanders ... |
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| Intelligence Requirements for Operations Other Than War |
02 JUN 2000 |
72 pages |
| Authors:
Bruce H. Guggenberger; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| This study examines the intelligence requirements and collection methods recommended in support of operations other than war (OOTW). An examination of four case study examples (Operation Just Cause, Operation Restore Hope, Operation Uphold Democracy, and Operation Joint Endeavor) determines the intelligence requirements necessary for OOTW, and collection methods developed over the course of these operations that help satis% these requirements. The intelligence requirements for these ... |
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| Intelligence Support to Military Operations on Urban Terrain: Lessons Learned from the Battle of Grozny |
10 APR 2000 |
53 pages |
| Authors:
Brian A. Keller; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| This paper is an analysis of the current United States Army's intelligence capabilities to support military operations on urbanized terrain (MOUT). It begins with an in depth discussion of the topic's relevance to Army warfighters. Next, the paper provides an overview of the 1994-1995 Russian Battle of Grozny as a case study for lessons learned especially focused toward intelligence operations. Finally, an analysis of these ... |
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| Prototype Staff Training and Evaluation Methods for Future Forces |
SEP 1999 |
139 pages |
| Authors:
May H. Throne; Charlotte H. Campbell; Bruce S. Sterling; Richard C. Deatz; William T. Holden Jr.; HUMAN RESOURCES RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ALEXANDRIA VA
|
| The purpose of this report is to document the design, development, and demonstration of a prototype training package to improve staff performance and a prototype performance evaluation package for staffs using advanced command, control, communications, computer, and intelligence (C4I) systems. These prototypes were implemented in a simulation-based experiment to examine the impact of digital systems on future Battle Command at the battalion and brigade level. This report first presents a ... |
|
| Development of an Army Civilian Artificial Intelligence (AI) Specialty |
NOV 1997 |
109 pages |
| Authors:
Gordon W. Waugh; Deirdre J. Knapp; HUMAN RESOURCES RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ALEXANDRIA VA
|
| The goal of this project was to develop the certification standards for the new specialty in Artificial Intelligence & Robotics (AI/Robotics) for Army civilians. A job analysis was conducted to identify AI-related job tasks performed by Army civilians and the knowledge areas (i.e. competencies) that are necessary to successfully perform them. Four one-on-one interviews and two workshops were used to develop comprehensive lists of AI-related job tasks and associated competencies. ... |
|
| Through a Clouded Prism: Forecasting Intra-State Conflicts at the Operational Level |
18 DEC 96 |
69 pages |
| Authors:
Scott M. Reynolds; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
| This monograph discusses the use of the U.S. Southern Command Small Wars Operational Research Directorate (SWORD) model along with traditional intelligence preparation of the battlefield (IPB) to forecast the direction of intra-state conflicts at the operational level. Enabling factors for forecasting are: the information input to the model, the command and control structure, and selection and training of personnel and organizations. The monograph first examines the current national security environment, ... |
|
| Templating Command and Control Warfare: Slaying the Hydra or Chasing Chimeras? |
17 DEC 96 |
52 pages |
| Authors:
Manuel A. Rodriquez; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
| The recent notion of the increasing importance of information as a means of exercising control over ones military forces has come to the forefront of military thought dominating professional discussions and journals alike. This realization of the importance of information as the medium of control for armies on the modern age has led to the formulation of the concept of Command and Control Warfare (C2W). Command and Control Warfare represents ... |
|
| Situation Assessment and Hypothesis Testing in an Evolving Situation |
MAR 96 |
57 pages |
| Authors:
M. A. Tolcott; F. F. Marvin; T. A. Bresnick; DECISION SCIENCE CONSORTIUM INC RESTON VA
|
| This research investigated the effects of early judgment on (1) the handling of new information, some of which confirmed and some of which contradicted the early judgment, and (2) the selection of hypothesis-testing indicators. The context was situation assessment by Army intelligence analysts during an evolving battlefield scenario. Unaided analysts typically ignored or underweighted contradictory evidence; their confidence in their early judgment tended to rise. A second group was given ... |
|
| The Potential Impact of Dedicated Intelligence Internet Sites on the Role of US Army Counterintelligence as a Force Multiplier |
96 |
6 pages |
| Authors:
ARMY MANAGEMENT STAFF COLLEGE FORT BELVOIR VA
|
| This paper proposes creating dedicated intelligence Internet web sites for Army strategic and tactical CI units. These sites will be accessible from anywhere in the world by Army intelligence personnel through designated Army core groups. The intent of this system is to (1) create a common user data base for tactical and strategic CI Army elements, (2) assist in the cross- training of tactical and strategic assets within the Army, ... |
|
| Modularity: A Force-Design Methodology for the Force XXI Divisional Military Intelligence Battalion |
18 DEC 95 |
74 pages |
| Authors:
William E. David; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
| For over a decade, the Military Intelligence (MI) community's doctrinal and force design mantra was the Combat Electronic Warfare and Intelligence (CEWI) concept. Warnings of CEWI's limitations surfaced as early as Operations URGENT FURY and JUST CAUSE. The death knell of CEWI sounded during Operation DESERT STORM. Learning from the past and anticipating the needs of Force XXI, MI developed the Intelligence XXI concept. Although the term CEWI is exiting ... |
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| Beyond Desert Storm -- Conducting Intelligence Collection Management Operations in the Heavy Division |
14 DEC 95 |
|
| Authors:
George J. Franz; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
 | This monograph examines the capabilities of the heavy division (Armor and Mechanized Infantry Division) G2 and ACE to conduct collection management operations. It focuses on emerging ACE/ASAS concept of operations to determine if this system of systems provides the necessary capabilities to conduct synchronized collection in a dynamic, information based combat environment. The foundation of this study, Section II, surveys intelligence collection management and dissemination doctrine. FM 34-2, Collection Management ... |
|
| The Design and Implementation of An Automated Intelligence Collection Management Tool |
SEP 95 |
111 pages |
| Authors:
Karen D. Tomlin; NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA
|
| Currently, the only support for tactical intelligence collection management to a U. S. Army field commander is a manual process. This process results in a product that is many times erroneous and untimely. In response to this, the problem addressed by this work is to design and implement an automated collection management tool which will enable an intelligence analyst to provide a more timely and accurate intelligence picture of the ... |
|
| Can the Brigade S2 Effectively Integrate the Capabilities of the All Source Analysis System? |
02 JUN 95 |
102 pages |
| Authors:
Timothy H. Frank; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| This study examines the maneuver brigade S2's ability to integrate the capabilities of the All Source Analysis System (ASAS) into the brigade's intelligence operations. The study begins by defining the problem of intelligence support to the maneuver brigade commander based on observations from training exercises and Operation DESERT STORM. The author then reviews the Army's plan to correct many of the maneuver brigade S2's intelligence problems by equipping him with ... |
|
| U.S. Army Intelligence in Support of 100-Hour War: Fact or Fiction/Myth or Reality? |
19 MAY 1995 |
61 pages |
| Authors:
David W. Cammons; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
| The objective of this monograph is to evaluate the performance of U. S. Army intelligence in Desert Shield/Storm. Several limitations or constraints apply. First, the paper is unclassified and, hence, specific details of several important points had to be omitted. The unclassified nature of the paper does not invalidate the conclusions, however, since most if not all of the broad concepts and operations are in unclassified sources. The monograph evaluates ... |
|
| National Reconnaissance Support to the Army |
03 JUN 94 |
151 pages |
| Authors:
Brian J. Cummins; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| This unclassified study evaluates the intelligence support the Army received from national intelligence agencies during JUST CAUSE and the Gulf War by using the seven characteristics of intelligence quality found in Joint Pub 2- 0. The new national military strategy anticipates a less defined threat than during the Cold War. Also, downsizing pressures will proportionately reduce national and service intelligence support to the combatant CINCs and the services. This situation ... |
|
| Intelligence Fusion for Combined Operations |
03 JUN 94 |
113 pages |
| Authors:
John P. Ritchey; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS
|
| The. U.S. Army and the national intelligence community are undergoing revolutionary changes in the way intelligence is gathered, processed, and disseminated. The introduction of automation into the U.S. military has brought the modern battlefield into the information age, driving the operational commander's quest for certainty and expectations for intelligence information to new heights. As we anticipate fighting the next war, we will require a system that shares a common picture ... |
|
| The C4I Strategic-Operational Link and Future Developments Impacting the Operational Commander |
08 FEB 94 |
43 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Thoresen; NAVAL WAR COLL NEWPORT RI DEPT OF OPERATIONS
|
| Technology developments within the Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (C4I) area are rapidly causing changes throughout the world. U.S. operational commanders should reap benefit from these advances. However, the fact we can disseminate more information, faster, and to a wider audience is not the only measure of effectiveness. Recent experiences during the Gulf War, Somalia, and in development of contingency plans, have shown the dramatic role C4I capabilities can ... |
|
| Full Color Recorder |
JAN 94 |
|
| Authors:
Dean Beilke; William Rozzi; ELECTRONIC IMAGING CENTER ST PAUL MN
|
| The U.S. Army Topographic Engineering Center (TEC) initiated this program to keep abreast of new and promising color image processing and printing methods that could be used by the Army. In 1990, new nonimpact printing technologies and derived products were rapidly emerging alongside high speed digital image processing capabilities. Linking these two areas held the promise of creating highly flexible digital demand color printing which had not been imagined 10 ... |
|
| The Doctrinal Functions of Intelligence: Are They Applicable to Peacekeeping and Peace Enforcement Operations? |
17 DEC 93 |
54 pages |
| Authors:
Jonathan B. Hunter; ARMY COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLL FORT LEAVENWORTH KS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED MIL ITARY STUDIES
|
| Today's Army finds itself increasingly involved in 'Operations Other Then War', specifically peacekeeping and peace enforcement operations. Effective intelligence support is essential for success in these operations. This monograph examines the doctrinal functions of intelligence and their applicability to peacekeeping and peace enforcement operations. The monograph first discusses the six doctrinal functions of intelligence; Indications and Warning, Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield, Situation Development, Force Protection, Target Development/Target Acquisition, and ... |
|
| MI Officer Training in the Future: How We Can Make It Better |
15 APR 93 |
30 pages |
| Authors:
Walter V. Walsh Jr; ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| This study project looks at the ways in which MI officer training at the Brigade-Division-Corps levels can be improved in the future with current resources. This paper emphasizes the increased need to have highly trained intelligence officers in the future to support the planning and execution of world wide deployments with a predominantly CONUS-based force. Providing this training is not just an MI Corps challenge but a US Army challenge. ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 3. Reference Documentation (Part 5) |
18 NOV 92 |
388 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 2. Directives and Related Study Documents. Revision |
18 NOV 92 |
287 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 1. Sustainment Analysis Report. Revision |
30 OCT 92 |
139 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; Wolodymyr J. Mokey; David E. Condit; Charles M. Musbaum; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 3. Reference Documentation (Part 4) |
01 SEP 92 |
219 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 3. Reference Documentation (Part 3) |
01 SEP 92 |
216 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume 3. Reference Documentation (Part 1) |
01 SEP 92 |
235 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Streamlining Project. Volume III. Reference Documentation (Part 2) |
01 SEP 92 |
119 pages |
| Authors:
David P. Nicholas; Robert E. Klebo; BDM INTERNATIONAL INC NEWPORT NEWS VA
|
| Purpose of study was to recommend improvements in logistics support for Army intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) equipment. Report analyzes existing sustainment system and recommends a number of systemic improvements to integrate and streamline the sustainment of IEW material. The recommended objective concept includes centralized control of regional sustainment assets (including contracts providing sustainment) under Army Material Command; organizational changes to integrate soldier, civilian, and contract resources; improved distribution and ... |
|
| An Analysis of Proposed 97E10 Selection Characteristics |
JUN 92 |
|
| Authors:
Philip Marshall; TEXAS TECH UNIV LUBBOCK DEPT OF PSYCHOLOGY
|
| For this report, an analysis of proposed characteristics of Military Intelligence interrogator personnel and performance in interrogator training was conducted. This analysis is part of a broad-based initiative by the Department of Human Intelligence (HUMINT), U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca (USAIC and FH), to improve interrogator performance and proficiency. The effort was designed to obtain measures on interrogator characteristics using marker tests, the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), the ... |
|
| Imagery Exploitation System/Balanced Technology Initiative |
12 MAR 92 |
|
| Authors:
Frederick H. Esch; ARMY TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEERING CENTER FORT BELVOIR VA
|
| The imagery Exploitation System / Balanced Technology Initiative (IES/BTI) is a first phase near-real time image exploitation system to support Army Corps intelligence and electronic warfare (IEW) situation development, target development and target acquisition. IES/BTI exploits synthetic aperture radar (SAR) and infrared (IR) imagery and annotates the presence and type (artillery, armor, etc) of military units (company size and above). IES/BTI employs a hierarchical reasoning paradigm, using Bayesian inference for ... |
|
| United States Army Reserve in Operation Desert Storm. Strategic Intelligence Support: Military Intelligence Detachments for the Defense Intelligence Agency |
07 AUG 91 |
18 pages |
| Authors:
John R. Brinkerhoff; Ted Silva; John Seitz; ANDRULIS RESEARCH CORP BETHESDA MD
|
| This is one in a series of monographs describing and assessing the role of the United States Army Reserve in winning the war in the Persian Gulf. This report highlights the role of Army Reservists who serve in Strategic Military Intelligence Detachments to support the nation's intelligence activities. There are 59 such detachments in the Army Reserve and four of them were activated to support the Defense Intelligence Agency during ... |
|
| Tactics, Functions, Techniques, and Procedures in the Command, Control, and Communications (C3) of a Combat Electronic Warfare Intelligence Battalion |
14 MAY 90 |
|
| Authors:
ARMY WAR COLL CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
|
| Combat Electronic Warfare Intelligence (CEWI) Battalions have only been in the Army force structure for about 10 years. Initial testing of the CEWI concept occurred in the mid 70s and activation of CEWI units occurred in the late 70s and early 80s. Most of the CEWI battalions that have been formed over the last decade have just now (1988-1990) been fielded with objective intelligence and electronic warfare systems. As a ... |
|
| Knowledge Elicitation: Phase 1 Final Report. Volume 1 |
JUN 89 |
|
| Authors:
John M. Leddo; Theresa M. Mullins; Marvin S. Cohen; Terry A. Bresnick; F. F. Marvin; DECISION SCIENCE CONSORTIUM INC RESTON VA
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| This research note presents a framework for knowledge elicitation and representation based on theories of how experts themselves represent knowledge. Much previous work on knowledge elicitation has been guided by requirements of the systems for which the knowledge is to be encoded. Two methodologies are presented: an interpretive method, based on the premise that experts organize knowledge in a top down fashion; and a generative method, based on the premise ... |
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*ARMY INTELLIGENCE
