The Military Command Control & Communications (C3) Market
Author: Frost & Sullivan
Publisher:
Published: 1974
Total Pages: 280
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKRead and Download eBook Full
Author: Frost & Sullivan
Publisher:
Published: 1974
Total Pages: 280
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Frost & Sullivan
Publisher:
Published: 1978
Total Pages: 278
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Frost & Sullivan
Publisher:
Published: 1983
Total Pages: 510
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: A. M. Willcox
Publisher: Potomac Books
Published: 1983
Total Pages: 172
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor:
Publisher:
Published: 1988
Total Pages: 628
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Frost & Sullivan
Publisher:
Published: 1985
Total Pages: 300
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor:
Publisher:
Published: 1981
Total Pages: 254
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Christopher John Harris
Publisher: IET
Published: 1987
Total Pages: 438
ISBN-13: 9780863410949
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis book describes some of the developments in Command, Control and Communication (C3) systems. The topics cover the design of large real-time man-machine systems, which are now a vital area of intensive scientific and financial investment. C3 systems are for complex resource management and planning, and although this has a predominantly military connotation, similar systems are now developing in civil sector applications, public utilities and banking. Topics discussed include the design and structure of C3 systems, databases, standards, the man-machine interface, and advanced processing, including the sensor data fusion and artificial intelligence. It is the multifaceted nature of C3 that this book seeks to capture. The subject is too vast to survey comprehensively but this text offers the reader an important insight into this critically important aspect of modern technology.
Author: William M. Guerra
Publisher:
Published: 1988
Total Pages: 28
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe Army's ongoing acquisition of modernized Command and Control Communications (C3) Systems portends a quantum leap in present capabilities. Tremendously expensive, the effort represents a dramatic shift from past procurement policies inasmuch as it recognizes the need for a systemic, interactive C3 network that will not only support the Army's Air Land Battle doctrine, but also the C3 needs of Joint and/or Combined operations. While the acquisition effort is laudable, the author perceives a weakness in the Army's ability to adequately manage these new-found resources. Simply put, the capabilities and complexity of existing and soon-to-be fielded systems outstrip the antiquated management techniques used for controlling these vital resources. In order to meet this challenge the author offers a conceptual approach for harnessing our C3 systems. Key to this approach is the need to accurately recognize the problem. In order to function properly, the new systems must be engineered and installed to meet very precise and exacting requirements--a need exacerbated by the trend towards increased interconnectivity and interdependence of disparate systems. The answer, therefore, lies in management systems which acknowledge and address this critical need.
Author: David Eric Pearson
Publisher: DIANE Publishing
Published: 2000
Total Pages: 389
ISBN-13: 1428990860
DOWNLOAD EBOOKPerhaps the best single way to summarize it is to view the book as a bureaucratic or organizational history. What the author does is to take three distinct historical themes-organization, technology, and ideology and examine how each contributed to the development of WWMCCS and its ability (and frequent inability) to satisfy the demands of national leadership. Whereas earlier works were primarily descriptive, cataloguing the command and control assets then in place or under development, The book offers more analysis by focusing on the issue of how and why WWMCCS developed the way it did. While at first glance less provocative, this approach is potentially more useful for defense decision makers dealing with complex human and technological systems in the post-cold-war era. It also makes for a better story and, I trust, a more interesting read. By necessity, this work is selective. The elements of WWMCCS are so numerous, and the parameters of the system potentially so expansive, that a full treatment is impossible within the compass of a single volume. Indeed, a full treatment of even a single WWMCCS asset or subsystem-the Defense Satellite Communications System, Extremely Low Frequency Communications, the National Military Command System, to name but a few-could itself constitute a substantial work. In its broadest conceptualization, WWMCCS is the world, and my approach has been to deal with the head of the octopus rather than its myriad tentacles.