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The Military Engineer Magazine March - April 05
Society of American Military Engineers > Publications > TME Past Issues

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The Military Engineer
Editorial Staff


2005 ISSUES

Jan-Feb 2005

MAIN THEME
Global War on Terrorism

31 Preparing for Water Terrorism - Responding to a genuine attack on the water suply, a military installation spurred personnel to launch table-top exercises that tested - and improved - their ability to respond to future threats. By Andrew J. Whelton

33 Developing Anti-terrorism Capabilities - The U.S. Navy is using a new assessment strategy to better define and improve installation antiterrorism and force protection capabilities. By Anton Jareb, Cdf. Chris Decker, P.E., CEC, USN, and Erika Fry

35 Military Engineering in a Joint Environment - Soldiers, Seabees and Marines work in unison as part of Task Force Echo to suport Operation Al Fajr. By Capt. Brett Basler, USA, Lt. JG Nicholas Rivers, USN, and Lt. JG Dwight Roberson, USN

37 Lighting the Way - Engineering and construction team surmounts obstacles to brighten Iraq's future. By Jody Redeker

Information & Imaging Technology

39 3-D Imaging - Employing CART technology and the SUE process for 3-D imaging helps solve underground utility problems on Ft. Stewart, Ga. By Scott Carney, P.E.

41 CorpsConnect: A Quantum Leap Forward - The USACE Jacksonville District employs a new program management tool that saves time and money. By Mark A. Taylor, PG, and Mike A. Ornella

43 Bearing ARMSTM - An Automated Resources Management System (ARMSTM ) allows mobile GIS data capture, anlaysis and decision- making. By Tad Britt, RPA, and Jerry Lilly

45 Improving Information Flows -New military logistics applications enable troops behind the lines to receive critical information. By Russ Beinder

And, available exclusively in The Military Engineer Online:

Making Spare Parts - Taking advantage of laser scanning technology can help keep older military equipment in service. By Ken Lyons

Adaptability and Interoperability of Today's Information Technology - Interoperable systems help organizations work efficiently and move data from one team to another, one professional to another, and one discipline to another.
By Marvin D. Garland.

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SECTION TOPICS

47 Environment - Controlling Runoff
- By Dean Mericas, Ph.D.

59 Leader Profile - James A. Rispoli

52 Engineers in Action - Building Safe Schools

52 In Memoriam - The Military Engineer honors the brave engineers who have given their lives while supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom

54 Engineers in Action - Tsunami Recovery Efforts

extraextra

NATIONAL OFFICE CANDIDATE PROFILES




In the 50s, our biggest fear wasn't terrorism, but a surprise nuclear attack from the USSR. A huge engineering project was undertaken in the far reaches of the Arctic to set up a chain of radar stations to warn us of such an attack.

TME retro photo

The Nov.-Dec. 1955 issue of The Military Engineer described the Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line as unparalleled in the history of military construction.

THE Military ENGINEER • No. 634 Vol. 97
© 2005 The Society of American Military Engineers. All rights reserved.


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