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The US Office of Naval Research and Oceans Science and Technology
OCEANS 2008 - MTS/IEEE Kobe Techno-Ocean, 2008The U.S. Office of Naval Research (ONR) works to plan, foster, and encourage scientific research across a broad spectrum of research areas including a strong commitment to ocean science and technology, including physical oceanography and marine meteorology, all focused on ensuring we can operate effectively and with great impact in the maritime ...
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Introduction: Mathematical Sciences and Naval Engineering
2021Mathematical modeling and analysis of system behavior are at the core of the development of high-tech system. Modern engineering sciences, to include naval engineering, call for more sophisticated mathematical and statistical methods in order to efficiently understand and resolve the increasing complexity of the tasks at hand.
Anthony A. Ruffa, Bourama Toni
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The Science of Naval Collecting
2020This chapter argues that modern research into colonial object provenances is frustrated by a poor knowledge of the motivations, methodologies, and networks of historical naval collectors. Asserting that an enduring fascination with the voyages of James Cook has overshadowed and prejudiced understandings of subsequent imperial surveys, the chapter ...
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Naval EarthMap Observer (NEMO) program and the Naval Space Science and Technology Program Office
Acta Astronautica, 1999Abstract In February 1997 the Chief of Naval Research chartered the Naval Space Science and Technology (S&T) Program Office, at the Office of Naval Research, to operate as the central point of contact for the Department of the Navy's (DON's) S&T activities in space. The Office was chartered to enhance the DON's space efforts through interdepartmental
Tom Wilson, Rebecca Baugh
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Science and Technology for Naval Warfare, 2015-2020
2005Abstract : While the Navy has a productive S&T program today, the rapidly changing threat and the rate of world technological development demands change in the Navy-Marine Corps investment strategy for S&T over the next 15 years to ensure that the naval services can continue to effectively carry out their missions.
J. Wolbarsht +7 more
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