Results 231 to 240 of about 22,034 (288)
Governing from the Skies: A Global History of Aerial Bombing
Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 2017 Thomas Hippler finds the origins of today’s interminable conflicts in the experimental use of air power by colonial armies in the Middle East and North Africa a century ago.
Thomas Hippler
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Diversion of lava flows by aerial bombing — lessons from Mauna Loa volcano, Hawaii
Bulletin Volcanologique, 1980 Lava flows from Mauna Loa volcano can travel the long distances from source vents to populated areas of east Hawaii only if heat-insulating supply conduits (lava channels and/or lava tubes) are constructed and maintained, so as to channelize the flow and prevent heat loss during transport.
John P. Lockwood, F. A. Torgerson
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When Does Aerial Bombing Work?
Journal of Conflict Resolution, 2001Coercion through air power has been and continues to be an important tool of foreign policy. Multivariate probit analysis is used to test three hypotheses on all instances of air power coercion from 1917 to 1999: (1) air power coercion attempts are more likely to work if they exploit military rather than civilian vulnerabilities, (2) the regime type ...
Michael Horowitz, Dan Reiter
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Unmanned aerial vehicle based bomb detection
2016 International Conference on Advances in Computing, Communications and Informatics (ICACCI), 2016In any Bomb rescue operation, time factor plays a vital role. As Bomb can explore at any moment, Our task is to reduce the time consuming to detect the Bomb when compared to manual detection. Detecting Bomb manually is highly risky and much time consuming process.
Ch. Manoj +5 more
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Post-traumatic responses to aerial bombing
Social Science & Medicine, 1996A refugee population exposed to aerial bombing was assessed for psychosocial sequelae within two months. Forty-three members over 15 years were interviewed using a structured questionnaire. Seventy-four percent had experienced an immediate but transient stress reaction. Subsequently, PTSD, anxiety, depressive and somatic symptoms were common.
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Aerial bombing and catastrophic modernism
Neohelicon, 2017This article approaches the narration of catastrophe by focusing on the aerial bombing of cities during the Second World War as represented in German, French, and British modernist novels. It makes two claims. First, of all the literary modes available for representing bombing as a catastrophic event, modernism seems to be the most adequate for ...
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Automatic Bomb Crater Detection and Localization Based on Historical Aerial Imagery
IGARSS 2024 - 2024 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing SymposiumMatthias Wagner +2 more
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Detection of bomb craters in WWII aerial images
2018Proceedings of the OAGM Workshop ...
Brenner, Simon +2 more
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Discrimination in Aerial Bombing: An Enduring Norm in the 20th Century?
Defence Studies, 2012The role airpower can and should play in current and future armed conflicts is contested. The 1990s saw overwhelming optimism about the ability of airpower to win wars by itself and to facilitate c...
Bettina Renz, Sibylle Scheipers
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Protection of high-speed trains against bomb-carrying unmanned aerial vehicles
Journal of Transportation Security, 2017The problem of terrorist acts on railways has become more acute with the advent of high-speed trains. Terrorist acts and resulting wrecks of high-speed trains will have much more serious consequences than a conventional train crash. Analysis of the capabilities of technical security systems applied to counter-terrorist protection of high-speed trains ...
Alexey V. Shvetsov +1 more
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