The IRMA Community
Newsletters
Research IRM
Click a keyword to search titles using our InfoSci-OnDemand powered search:
|
Net-Centric Military to Civilian Transformation
Abstract
This chapter focuses broadly on the technology effects of the net-centric transformation on our industry and civilian market. We start by discussing aspects of command and control principles, how it has run its course within the military and how the hierarchical nature is changing to embrace a matrixed decision making process. We then discuss the evolution of net-centric principles and how the government contracting and civilian industry is being affected by this transformation. We then discuss specific details on DoD to civilian technology transfer. A broad set of industry topics are then discussed and is categorized based on net-centric needs. Then we provide a glimpse into upcoming industry technology areas that have shown promise. We end with a perspective from a guest author, who provides an industry perspective on the use of net-centric concepts and proliferation of net-centric computing. This chapter continues on our transformation perspectives, and steps through the net-centric future from a system perspective. We first review the current nature of the DoD that has worked based on a command and control structure. This then is giving way to the net-centric mechanisms for systems operations. We examine the net-centric transformation from the military to the civilian community and commercial marketplace. It is important to look at defense to commercial technology transfer principles. Then examine how current command and control systems run by government contractors are shifting their focus to net-centric principles. It is also important to figure out how commercial entities are taking advantage of net-centric concepts within the computer and communications industry. There has been an emergence of “Net-Centric Computing” as a concept that we further explore. The types of technologies that are involved in the computing and communications infrastructure are discussed. We then provide a guest author perspective as an industry subject matter expert on the net-centric transformation and industry initiatives.
Related Content
|
Dina Darwish.
© 2024.
48 pages.
|
|
Dina Darwish.
© 2024.
51 pages.
|
|
Smrity Prasad, Kashvi Prawal.
© 2024.
19 pages.
|
|
Jignesh Patil, Sharmila Rathod.
© 2024.
17 pages.
|
|
Ganesh B. Regulwar, Ashish Mahalle, Raju Pawar, Swati K. Shamkuwar, Priti Roshan Kakde, Swati Tiwari.
© 2024.
23 pages.
|
|
Pranali Dhawas, Abhishek Dhore, Dhananjay Bhagat, Ritu Dorlikar Pawar, Ashwini Kukade, Kamlesh Kalbande.
© 2024.
24 pages.
|
|
Pranali Dhawas, Minakshi Ashok Ramteke, Aarti Thakur, Poonam Vijay Polshetwar, Ramadevi Vitthal Salunkhe, Dhananjay Bhagat.
© 2024.
26 pages.
|
|
|