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Gain Information Dominance Over The Enemy In the counterinsurgency environment, it is not always possible to strike the insurgent in the open. In fact, the enemy is usually elusive and frustrating. Today’s soldiers have not only become ambassadors they have had to become detectives down to the lowest level to defeat the enemy. In order to gain information dominance over the enemy, Soldiers must be able to quickly identify and separate enemy from innocents while on the objective and gather intelligence and evidence effectively to support both the intelligence system and the host nation legal process. Proper Tactical Site Exploitation (TSE) or Weapons Technical Intelligence (WTI) fuels the intelligence-operations cycle and may quickly answer the commander’s critical information requirements and assist in the criminal prosecution of detainees. If done correctly and patiently Tactical Site Exploitation (TSE) or Weapons Technical Intelligence (WTI) focuses units on operations that have a higher chance of follow-on success and thus serve as a force multiplier.

The NIC Weapons Technical Intelligence (WTI) backpack kit is designed for military, police and Intelligence agency Tactical Site Exploitation (TSE) teams. The small size and light weight allows deployment by foot, vehicle or aircraft. The comprehensive kit contains all the equipment required for onsite target survey, forensics, biomentric recovery and post blast operations. It has been designed with the input of UK and NATO Tactical Site Exploitation (TSE)/Weapons Technical Intelligence (WTI) and CIED operators.
buy dragon backpack bob bassetIt has been robustly field tested in combat and counter insurgency operations.
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DSM Series Serial RJ45 Ports TSM Series Serial RJ45 Ports RSM Series Serial DB9 Ports Console + Power Combos Console Cables & AdaptersWestern Telematic, Inc. designs and manufactures quality products to help network administrators manage complex server environments from any location.Remote Console Servers Provide in-band and/or out-of-band access to multiple RS-232 console and maintenance ports on UNIX servers, routers, DSLAMs, telco craft ports and other network equipment with a single IP.
best diaper bags lucie's listRemote Power Switches Remote reboot and switch power on network equipment at local or remote locations via IP, SNMP, Web Interface, Telnet, Modem or Local Terminal.
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Automatic Transfer SwitchesA reliable, economical way to providing single-power-inlet network devices with power fallback/redundancy capabilities. Ideal for mission critical applications that include single-inlet devices, yet still require a workable power redundancy strategy.A/B Fallback Switches Re-route data signals to back-up lines when communication is lost or undesirable changes in line status are detected.
baekgaard backpackConsole Cables and AdaptersSerial console cables and adapters, designed to simplify the process of connecting network devices, laptops and WTI products.Rack Mount Modems Add reliable and secure dial-up access to rack mounted components such as DSLAM Consoles, Router Consoles and UNIX Consoles. Montana State University College of Engineering Evaluation of a New Arch Bridge Technology for Short Spans Primary Investigator Contact Information Montana Department of Transportation, Research Bureau

There are no reports associated with this project. The objective of this research is to conduct a review of the Bridge-in-a-Backpack system - a new construction technology for a corrosion-resistant arch bridge - and other traditional crossing systems that may be used in Montana, to determine where they can be applied with maximum efficacy. The Montana Department of Transportation (MDT) desires cost-effective solutions for constructing short-span vehicle crossing structures. Such crossings must satisfy multiple criteria covering geometrics, hydraulics, environmental considerations, constructability, maintainability, service life, initial cost, and more. Several approaches are available for constructing such crossings (e.g., bridge, steel culvert, precast concrete culvert, etc.), with each approach offering different advantages and disadvantages at any given location based on the design criteria listed above. A new technology developed at the University of Maine and licensed by Advanced Infrastructure Technologies (AIT) of Orono, ME—the Bridge-in-a-Backpack system can potentially offer another cost-effective approach to providing such structures.

In this project, an evaluation of the new Bridge-in-a-Backpack technology will be conducted to determine whether it is appropriate for Montana and, if so, areas and situations in which it should be considered as an additional crossing structure alternative. This analysis will be conducted using a comprehensive set of design criteria established in collaboration with MDT. The Bridge-in- a-Backpack system and other systems MDT currently uses for short-span crossings will be evaluated in the context of these criteria to provide MDT with the most appropriate recommendations. Structures to be considered include traditional bridge and culvert options as well as proprietary systems such as the Bridge-in-a-Backpack system and CON/SPAN Bridge System. This will ensure any recommendations regarding Bridge-in-a-Backpack are made in the context of other available options. Structures will be evaluated for each criterion developed in the previous task. Interviews with individuals familiar with the systems (particularly the proprietary systems) will be conducted to supplement findings obtained from available literature.

Interviews with Maine DOT will provide important information about the Bridge-in-a-Backpack system, as well as how it has been incorporated into Maine DOT’s selection and design procedure. A task report will be written to summarize these design reviews. The Principal Investigators for this project will manage the project in terms of budget and schedule, administrative tasks, and communications with MDT. Establish Evaluation Criteria and Identify Systems Establish the criteria by which structures will be evaluated, as well as the specific systems to which it will be applied. Task reports will be submitted after the completion of each task. Quarterly reports will be submitted to provide updates on the administrative aspects of the project, such as progress regarding the schedule and budget. A final report will be prepared to document the work performed. Relationship to Other Research Projects Transportation Research Board Keywords Bridge, Selection, Short span, New technologies, Arch, Structure, Culvert