GPS News  
Using Existing Technology To Improve Efficiency For Law Enforcement

All the demonstrations showed different ways to increase efficiency in detecting, identifying, responding and eliminating threats for force protection, counterterror and first responder missions.
by Staff Writers
Temecula CA (SPX) Oct 14, 2008
Raytheon assembled 15 industry vendors Sept. 26 to demonstrate how off-the-shelf technologies can be integrated to provide greater effectiveness to military, law enforcement and first responder operations.

The demonstrations, held at the French Valley Airport in Temecula, Calif., were attended by an array of national, state and local public officials from the Los Angeles and San Diego areas.

"Throughout the country, there are law enforcement and first responder professionals who are looking to improve their effectiveness using the technology that already exists," said Gene Blackwell, Raytheon vice president of the Rapid Initiatives Group.

"For that reason, we tried to assemble public officials to demonstrate the art of the possible."

One of the demonstrations used existing technology for affordable air surveillance. Timely processing of sensor data produced valuable information for quicker and more accurate decision-making.

This persistent surveillance system was mounted on an ultralight aircraft and flown during the demonstrations. A hyperblimp was also used to demonstrate how users can survey a specific geographic area more efficiently.

All the demonstrations showed different ways to increase efficiency in detecting, identifying, responding and eliminating threats for force protection, counterterror and first responder missions.

Related Links
Raytheon
The Long War - Doctrine and Application



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Analysis: Privacy law won't change
Washington (UPI) Oct 9, 2008
Since Sept. 11, 2001, the government has begun to scrutinize the vast quantities of electronic data created by everyday consumer actions like credit card purchases, looking for patterns and links that might indicate terrorist planning.







  • Researchers Scientists Perform High Altitude Experiments
  • Airbus expecting 'large' China order by early 2009: CEO
  • Airbus globalises production with China plant
  • Safer Skies For The Flying Public

  • Beijing's new traffic rules fail to curb gridlock, pollution
  • CarTel Personalizes Commutes By Using Wifi To Network Cars
  • Promising New Material That Could Improve Gas Mileage
  • France targets more clean cars

  • Boeing JTRS GMR Engineering Model Enters New Test Phase
  • Raytheon Reaches Milestone On Critical Communications Capability
  • Raytheon Awarded First Phase Of Integrated Battle Command System
  • Airman Provides Air Support For Army Battlespace

  • BMD Focus: Sineva launch success
  • BMD Focus: Russia may not sell Iran S-300s
  • BMD Watch: BrahMos ALCM planned
  • Russia Eyes New Customers For Iskander E Missile

  • Developing Wireless Soil Sensors To Improve Farming
  • China announces biggest bust in milk scandal
  • Horizons '08 - Agriculture's Future: Value Or Volume
  • China more than triples figure for children hospitalised over milk

  • Mexico prepares shelters ahead of Hurricane Norbert
  • Six dead in China landslide: state media
  • Portable Imaging System Will Help Disaster Response
  • Disasters kill more in 2008 than in tsunami: UN

  • MSV Awarded Patents For Next-Gen Satellite-Terrestrial Comms Network
  • Youngsters Flying High After Winning Top UK Space Competition
  • Theory Explains Mysterious Nature Of Glass
  • Coating may mean sleeker planes

  • VIPeR Robot Demonstrates Exceptional Agility
  • iRobot Receives Order From TARDEC For iRobot Warrior 700
  • iRobot Awarded US Army Contract For Robotic Systems
  • Robots Learn To Follow

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement