Tag Archives: WWII
Researchers at the Underwater Archaeology Branch of the Naval History and Heritage Command hava an awesome job. Simply put, they “dive where the wrecks are”.
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Posted in Articles, Scientific Military History
Tagged archaeology, Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program, france, Intergovernmental Personnel Act, Naval Historical Center, naval history and heritage command, NHHC, Normandy, Revolutionary War ships, Robert Neyland, Texas A&M, Underwater Archeology Branch, USS Pompano, WWII
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Soldiers are enlisting the sun’s power in Afghanistan. Ten solar generators are now providing Special Forces soldiers in distant outposts the energy they need to accomplish their mission. And, these generators are allowing them precious more time to train Afghan …
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Posted in Energy, STEM
Tagged 28-kilowatt mobile solar generator system, afghanistan, alternative energy sources, army, army new fuel sources, batteries, communications equipment, diesel generators, energies, going green, harnessing the power of the sun, solar generator system, solar power, soldiers, Special Forces, U.S. Army, WWII
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By Carla Voorhees, Defense Media Activity This is the second in a series of 10 technologies integral to the United States military since World War I. In the early twentieth century, radio was considered a wonder – it allowed long …
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Posted in STEM, Technology
Tagged 10 Technologies Through the Years, RADAR, radio equipment, WWI, WWII
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