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UAV Air-Breathing SAM Upgrade Recommendations
Can a hybrid Surface to Air Missile, UAV loiter for hours and then become a missile to down an enemy aircraft? Small UAV surface to air missile (SAM), which is air-breathing is a good idea and yields many possibilities to the future of air combat. http://www.shephard.co.uk/UVOnline/Default...6a-10526cb81f17 Now we need to design a beyond line of sight (BLOS) radar single unit to work without any other help. A net-centric battlespace component, which can operate completely autonomously without the help of satellite communication, AWACS or any other source. This BLOS radar unit can be mounted on a ship for the Navy or trailer for Army or Marines, well then such a single mission UAV, or kill projectile would be one excellent tool. Shoot it, forget about it as it will find its target eventually, even if it has to dog fight it's intended victim. An incoming force of a hundred Chinese fighters would have to try and dog fight a hundred UAVs, which can pull 18g's as apposed to the manned modern fighter plane of 8-9 G's due to the weakness of the human pilot. Since these UAV SAMs are air breathing they will not run out of rocket fuel or be limited in range and therefore can be very small and stealthy and able to dodge air to air missile defenses of the incoming fighter planes or enemy threat. If the cost to build was high, perhaps we could even fly them back, disarm in the air and parachute them for later use if they did not find a target or if all targets were destroyed already? "Lance Winslow" - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs
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Open Science, Open Source and R Linux Journal Free software will save psychology from the Replication Crisis. "Study reveals that a lot of psychology research really is just 'psycho-babble'".—The Independent ... Honeybee farmers hope science can allow hives to thrive Abbotsford News There was a time when beekeeping was relatively simple: when just a handful of diseases posed a danger to their health and when the average person could ... Dynamic gating of infrared radiation in a textile Science Magazine Textiles trap infrared radiation, which helps keep us warm in cold weather. Of course, in hot weather, this is less desirable. Zhang et al. constructed an ... Long delays in banning trade in threatened species Science Magazine The harvesting of wild animals and plants for international trade affects thousands of species, and compounds ongoing extinction threats such as habitat loss ... Darpa Wants to Solve Science’s Reproducibility Crisis With AI WIRED Social science has an image problem—too many findings don't hold up. A new project will crank through 30000 studies to try to identify red flags. Trump to launch artificial intelligence initiative, but many details lacking Science Magazine Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social media—for better ... The Women Who Contributed to Science but Were Buried in Footnotes The Atlantic In a new study, researchers uncovered female programmers who made important but unrecognized contributions to genetics. High-tide flooding disrupts local economic activity Science Advances Evaluation of observed sea level rise impacts to date has emphasized sea level extremes, such as those from tropical cyclones. Far less is known about the ... Update: NASA declares end of Opportunity's mission Science Magazine *Update, 13 February, 2:10 p.m.: After more than a thousand attempts to revive the Opportunity rover, including a final unanswered command last night, NASA ... Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine Neanderthals were dangerous—even at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ... Star Trek–like replicator creates entire objects in minutes Science Magazine A Star Trek–like replicator has arrived, but don't expect it to synthesize a cup of Earl Grey tea (hot) on the spot. Researchers have come up with a new 3D ... Mice, like people, like to be rocked to sleep Science Magazine Forget the running wheel. If your pet mouse is an insomniac, what it really needs is a hammock. New research shows that mice, just like humans, fall asleep ... 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Ancient Earth rock found on the moon Science Magazine What may be the oldest-known Earth rock has turned up in a surprising place: the moon. A 2-centimeter chip embedded in a larger rock collected by Apollo ... Yellowstone volcano eruption: Is Yellowstone OVERDUE another super eruption? Express.co.uk A YELLOWSTONE volcano eruption is feared to be the biggest natural cataclysm the United States will ever see. But is the Yellowstone volcano overdue a major ... Deadly human bone cancer found in 240-million-year-old turtle Science Magazine A 240-million-year-old turtle died with a type of bone cancer that still haunts the living, National Geographic reports. The ancient turtle's fossilized hind leg ... Numerical cognition in honeybees enables addition and subtraction Science Advances Many animals understand numbers at a basic level for use in essential tasks such as foraging, shoaling, and resource management. However, complex ... Microwaved Grapes Spit Plasma, and Scientists Finally Know Why Live Science Researchers combined thermal imaging with computer simulations to explain the physics of how microwaving grapes generates plasma. Metabolic asymmetry and the global diversity of marine predators Science Magazine Generally, biodiversity is higher in the tropics than at the poles. This pattern is present across taxa as diverse as plants and insects. Marine mammals and birds ... Supernovas show the universe expands at the same rate in all directions Science News The cosmos doesn't care whether you're looking up or down, left or right: In all directions, the universe is expanding at the same clip. When compared across ... |
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