Tel.: + 370 37 223 023 Fax : + 370 37 300 405 Kestucio str. 27, LT 44312 Kaunas, Lithuania MILITARY TECHNOLOGIES IN FUTURE CONFLICTS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7 th ESPI Autumn Conference Space in a Changing World Vienna September 2013 Steven Freeland Professor of International Law, University of Western.
Advertisements

Military technology comes from club to attack/defense robots by Research and Development (R&D) Dr. György Seres DSc
Security Training Innovations Solutions A.P. Defence Ltd. is an innovative firm focusing on designing and providing unique Training Equipments and Facilities,
Chapter 1 Introduction to EW Scenarios
Estonian Military and Intelligence Technology
Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below (FBCB2) Communications System
1 The NIAG - “Supporting Alliance Capability Development and Enhancing Interoperability” AFCEA Europe – June 2010 “Interoperability Revisited” “NATO Industrial.
Homeland Security R&D Center Ariel University of Samaria Homeland Security R&D Center " בטחון המולדת "
MILITARY AIR VEHICLE AS A SYSTEM György Seres DSc
Combat Air Operations.
Australia and Cyber Warfare by Ian Dudgeon A presentation to the AIIA Queensland Branch 14 June 2011.
Introduction to Mechatronics and Mechatronics in Real Life Mariya Popovchenko 3 April 2006 JASS 2006, St. Petersburg.
Universal system-model of military air vehicle. Military air vehicle can be: –fighter, –bomber, –carrier, –exploratory, –helicopter, –UAV, –UCAV, –balloon,
BOOM!. How Technology Improved War Weaponry WWII saw rapid advancements in weaponry technology across all types of armaments Scientists, engineers and.
NAVAL SCIENCE 201 Introduction to Naval Weapons systems.
OverviewOverview – Preparation – Day in the Life – Earnings – Employment – Career Path Forecast – ResourcesPreparationDay in the LifeEarningsEmploymentCareer.
MILITARY AIR VEHICLE, AS A SYSTEM György Seres DSc
Aerospace Engineering By Patrick Ferrell. Aerospace Engineering is the main branch of engineering concerned with the research, design, development, construction,
The challenges of the transformation of the Armed Forces to the communication and information technologies in coalition operations Lt. Col. Mario Stefanov.
Engineering or Mechanical Engineering?
Electronics, Intelligence & Support Systems Solutions & Integration Charleston, South Carolina Overview.
Combat Support Air Operations
Chapter 23. Selective Service Act was when men were required to sign up for military service it was used to increase the size of the army necessary to.
By: Alberto Gonzalez Chad Anderson Chris Orsbun.
Chapter 1 What is Engineering ? PREP004 – Introduction to Applied Engineering College of Engineering - University of Hail Fall 2009.
CHINESE CYBERSPACE MR. TIMOTHY L. THOMAS FMSO, JANUARY 2010.
 The magnitude and extent of the warfare.  Technology from World War I was enhanced and used in World War II.
Autonomous Machines By: Tyler Roberts.
Introduction to… Introduction to Engineering. Twenty Reasons to Become an Engineer 1.Engineering allows you to put your creativity to the test every day.
© RHEINMETALL DEFENCE 2014 Systems Engineering at Rheinmetall Air Defence Dr. Marc Honikel.
Weapons: The Future of War BY NICHOLAS NG HON 301 PROFESSORS EDUARDO MENDIETA AND FREDERICK WALTER.
Design for Engineering Ten Major Branches of Engineering Technology Education 660 Unit 1 14 April, Greg Heitkamp This material is based upon.
How does Singapore manage conflict and ensure national security?
Terrorism. Learning Topics Introduction Terrorism/Acts of war History of Terrorism Elements of Terrorism Types Media’s Role Objectives Tactics.
POLISH CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT FOR ARMOURED AND MECHANISED FORCES
Branch Orientation Benjamin Brownlee MS-I W&J ROTC.
Civil Service of MoD Currus in the Operational Area 29. May 2008.
TYPES OF WAR. CLASSIFYING WARS The main traditional way of classification is to consider the weapons used in war Since 1945, war has either been nuclear.
TECHNOLOGY & WARFARE. THE FIRST WORLD WAR.. - “in what way did technological advancements make weapons more deadly and efficient?” The Big Question.
THE TYPES OF TRANSPORT npor. Ing. Zuzana Sudolská.
GPS And XBee Based Robot For War Field Surveillance
BTEC First Engineering Unit 1: The Engineered World Learning aim A Know about engineering processes used to produce modern engineered products BTEC First.
By CPT Robert L. Crabtree
Student Name USN NO Guide Name H.O.D Name Name Of The College & Dept.
Military Evolution of Warfare. Military an organization authorized by its nation to use force, usually including use of weapons, in defending its country.
Unit 4, Lesson 2 Focal point: We will learn about the weapons and technology that changed warfare. Do Now: If you were in charge of military spending,
Sr. Col. Van Mui Nguyen, Sr. Col. Xuan Kien Nguyen, Sr. Col. Van Cu Ho, Sr. Col. Trung Son Nguyen, Sr. Col. Minh Hieu Nguyen et al Military Institute of.
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 2.
E-BOMB A WEAPON OF ELECTRICAL MASS DESTRUCTION
Aim: What kinds of weapons were used in WWI? How did soldiers change over time? Do Now: What do you think the quote below means? “New weapons are changing.
Flight and Space. Aerospace Design and develop technology for domestic and commercial aviation, national defense, and space exploration. What distinguishes.
UNCLASSIFIED 6/24/2016 8:12:34 PM Szymanski UNCLASSIFIED Page 1 of 15 Pages Space Policy Issues - Space Principles of War - 14 June, 2010.
CHAPTER 5 NAVY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER 5 NAVY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT MODULE: NAVAL KNOWLEDGE UNIT 2: NAVAL OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT FUNCTIONS.
End Show What is Information Communication Technology ? Processing of data via computer Using the technologies from computing, electronics, and telecommunications.
Introduction 1.What is Mechanical & Mechatronics Engineering 2.Mechanical & Mechatronics Engineers vs Other Engineers 3.Where can you See a Mechanical.
Technological Advancement of Warfare and IHL Vivek Raval.
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL DEFENCE FORCE
Air Power Royal Air Force
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment
WWII Technological Warfare
How did weapons develop in the 20th century?
THREAT SYMBOLS SF EW SPT AIR DEFENSE ARMOR ARMORED CAVALRY AVIATION
Chapter 1: Weaponry WWI witnessed the use of some traditional weapons, but was also the first modern war involving new technology and chemical warfare.
Learning objective – to be able to identify changes and continuities in the composition of Modern armies. I can describe the key changes and continuities.
Introduction Dr. Alfred Lynam
Branches of the Military
controlled by 100 vehicles controlled by 100 vehicles
HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION HCI IN MILITARY. Use HCI in Military Survey of some military technologies of today and the future Battlefield reconnaissance.
Technology and society
Carpenter, International Organizations, 2011
Presentation transcript:

Tel.: Fax : Kestucio str. 27, LT Kaunas, Lithuania MILITARY TECHNOLOGIES IN FUTURE CONFLICTS KAUNAS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE OF DEFENCE TECHNOLOGIES

CONTENT  Introduction  Classification of military technologies  Survey of some military technologies of today and the future  Battlefield reconnaissance  Enemy detection systems  Firearms  Soldier equipment  Military robots  Anti-missile shield  Military training equipment  Future armament projects

INTRODUCTION War is an organized armed conflict that is carried out by states, nations, national and social groups. REASONS AND AIMES OF THE WAR:  Aggressiveness of a human and human society;  The struggle for power territory treasures resources (including natural resources);  Political domination;  Ideological and religion contradictions;  Sovereignty aspiration. WAR IS THE “ENGINE” OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY:  “War is the father or all things” (Heraclites)  “War is the strife for power” (Plato, Aristotle)  “War is the natural state of mankind” (Thomas Hobbes)

ALL MODERN AREAS OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGIES WERE BORN BY WAR NEEDS:  Chemistry - explosive materials;  Astronomy - navigation for captains of military ships;  Metallurgy - weapon casting;  Mathematic – exterior ballistics of bullets and shells. FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES THE ACHIEVEMENTS IN ALL AREAS AND FIELDS OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ARE APPLIED:  social – humanities,  biology,  medicine,  physics (all areas),  aeronautics,  optical electronics,  mechanical engineering and mechatronics,  material science,  information technologies,  electronics,  telecommunications,  transport engineering.

MILITARY TECHNOLOGIES Intelligence and counter- intelligence security methods Psychotropic weapons Firearms Electromagnetic pulse weapons Tectonic weapon Military medicine Anti radar materials Military positioning and navigation systems Reactive materials in warfare Enemy detection systems Anti-missile shield Soldier equipage Mines and demining technologies Laser weapons Cybernetic technologies in an army Future weapons Military electronics Military training facilities State border protection systems Non-lethal weapons Space weaponry technologies Amours and their technologies Plasma weapons Communications and infor- mation encryption in warfare Energy sources in an army Military positioning and navigation systems Weapon manufacturing technologies

BATTLEFIELD RECONNAISSANCE The aim:  the exploration of the future battlefield;  receiving the information on the enemy's force structure, its location, and potential. Means:  unmanned air vehicles;  radars;  sonars;  space satellites.

ENEMY DETECTION SYSTEMS Enemy detection systems for the reconnaissance of mortar and rocket fire positions in a battlefield are effectively used. The radar systems scan the horizon and determines the positioning of mortars or rockets at the moment of their firing. Advantages:  mobility - the radars are mounted in off-road vehicles;  operative - the system is prepared for operation in a few minutes;  large area of operation - the system covers the area of a km radius.

FIREARMS Basic aims:  to increase shooting precision;  to improve ballistic parameters;  to increase the firing rate;  to apply nontraditional principles for firearms.

SOLDIER EQUIPMENT Today, soldiers are involved in all military conflicts. The soldier’s combat spirit and effectiveness on the battlefield is highly dependent on technical supply, weaponry, personal satisfaction and even comfort conditions. Therefore, huge attention is paid to the soldier’s equipage and medical assistance, the monitoring of his physical and psychological state. This not only helps to raise the combat spirit of soldiers, but also to reduce the manpower losses in the battlefield.

MILITARY ROBOTS Robots play a constantly increasing role in warfare – they are unmanned aerial reconnaissance and combat vehicles, demining robots, (e.g. “SPIKER”, “RASP”), universal military robots capable of substituting soldiers (“Warrior 700”), robots making corridors in mine fields etc. Nevertheless, the ethical issues on the applications of robots in warfare and the problems of the latters’ consistency with Geneva conventions appear already.

ANTI-MISSILE SHIELD In case of global military conflict, the role of anti- missile defence becomes very important. Although anti-missile defence with a hundred percent reliability was not reached by any country, huge efforts are put into this area. For this purpose early attack detection systems, controllable rockets, high power lasers are used.

MILITARY TRAINING EQUIPMENT At all times, an army has been and currently is a structure having the capability of self-learning. In modern armed forces of the developed countries for soldier training, combat shooting more and more widely is substituted by computerized appliances or semi natural shooting simulators. A lot of different simulators for training pilots, skippers and other persons performing combat operations have been developed.

FUTURE ARMAMENT PROJECTS This was only a few examples of futuristic projects. Some of them will be implemented and others probably not, but in general their ideas are actual not only for warfare. We would like to believe that such technologies will never be used according to their direct destination, but will be applied by mankind for peaceful purposes. Futuristic armament projects:  “God rods”;  “Metal storm”;  Powerful electromagnetic guns;  High power chemical laser;  Cavitation torpedo.

Thank You for Your attention!