Warship 2003 - Airpower at Sea

Founded in 1860, The Royal Institution of Naval Architects is an internationally renowned professional institution whose members are involved at all levels in the design, construction, repair and operation of ships, boats and marine structures. Members of the RINA are widely represented in industry, universities and colleges, and maritime organisations in over 100 countries. RINA enjoys an outstanding reputation for the quality and range of its technical publications and organises an extensive and successful programme of international conferences, seminars and training courses covering a broad range of experience and opinion on research, development and operation of all aspects of naval architecture and maritime technology. For further information please visit www.rina.org.uk
Content:
• Front Matter
• Table of Contents
1. The Projection of Power from the Sea in the 21st Century
2. The Royal Navy's Future Aircraft Carrier - An Imaginative Response to User Requirements
3. Selected Aspects of CVF's Aviation Related Design
4. Aircraft/Ship Integration and the JSF Challenge
5. Power from Platform to Aircraft
6. Optimising CVF on Board Logistics - A Total Systems Approach
7. Automated Material Handling Enhances Airpower through Compact Storage
8. Directional Sound Evacuation - An Improved System for Way Guidance from Open Spaces and Exit Routes on Warships
9. High Pressure Water Mist the Modern Approach in Fire Fighting
10. Effects of Flight Deck Configurations and Conditions on Helicopter Securing Requirements at Landing
11. Providing Decision Making Support to Reduce Operator Workload for Shipboard Air Operations
12. Architectural Considerations in Carrier Design
13. Shipbuilding Partners & Suppliers: Enabling Network Centric Support
14. W-I-G (Wing in Ground Effect) Past Designs and Operational Theory
15. Airpower Aspects of Multi-Hull Ships, from Small to Large Vessels
• Authors Contact Details
CD-ROM Contents - Presentations