Telecomunications

SRA 211 - Group 3

Fix me


This website was created by Group 3 of the Spring 2007 SRA 211 class.


  • Nicholas Leghorn, ARES/RACES, web design

  • Joel Boucher, web design and group support and private citizens

  • John Miglore, commerce and military

  • Jeffrey Reyes, poster and proposal

Interesting Fact...

At the end of the war of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans (January 8, 1814) was fought 15 days after the peace treaty between the United States and England was signed. If communication was faster and more accurate, 2,100 lives would have been saved, but Andrew Jackson would have never been president.

Military

Small Picture

Due to modern advances in commercial technology information used in both commerce and the military is very similar. Therefore the effects of telecommunications on commerce also exist in the military. It is vital for the military to be up to date and ready as the country begins to rely more and more on technology. The military must be able to see attacks coming, and defend the country in the event of attacks against telecommunications. As well as protecting the day to day life of citizens, the military also uses telecommunications technology within their own operations. The military viws information as a weapon. As this new idea arises they must focus on how information is used to attack, and how it is used to defend against attacks. This therefore results in computer networking becoming a tool of war. This will be very important for the military in the future(Wood)

The military also uses telecommunication technology for commanding and controlling. Systems responsible for communication, systems that are automatically set, and different networks must be secure and reliable for the military to efficiently operate. Some possible future developments may include artificial intelligence and more automated networks. This is a tricky field that may prove to be of great significance to the future of our military(Frankel).

 

 

Frankel, M “Telecommunications and processing for military command and control: Meeting user needs in the twenty-first century” Ieee.org. 2006. 27 May 2007. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/search/searchre...
 
Wood, Norman. “Telecommunications Mixes Signals to Industry and Military” Afcea.org. 2000. 27 May 2007. http://www.afcea.org/signal/articles/templ...