Radio has come a long way since Marconi bashed a telegraph key and radar is a miracle compared to when it was just a squiggle on a cathode tube, but despite a century of advances, they’re still prone to the same problems as the first pioneers encountered. For five days in July, the Office of Naval Research’s (ONR) Research Vessel (R/V) Knorr made a survey in the waters off Virginia Beach, Virginia using ScanEagle UAVs to study the effect of oceanic and atmospheric changes on radar and radio waves with the aim of producing more secure military communications and improve the ability of radar to detect hostile craft... Continue Reading Office of Naval Research uses UAVs to study radio propagation
Section: Military
Tags: Communications, Marine, Radar, Radio, Research
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Section: Military
Tags: Communications, Marine, Radar, Radio, Research
Related Articles:
Digital dual-tuner improves radio reception in critical signal conditions
Millimeter-wave TV camera sees through smoke, fog and even walls
Wireless optical system offers one gigabit per second transmission
3D Radio records and analyzes multiple radio stations
TiVo-style Device for AM/FM Radio
MIT produces new metamaterial that acts as a lens for radio waves
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