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   INFORMATION WARFARE : ELECTROMAGNETIC WEAPONS
News Resources Bibliography
China Conducts Electromagnetic Exercise -- Wendell Minnick  -- Defense News  -- November 05, 2007

The Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) has concluded a weeklong live-fire exercise that involved testing command and control, long-range maneuvers and electromagnetic warfare exercises.

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Air Force shops for high-power microwave technologies -- Sebastian Sprenger  -- Federal Computer Week  -- October 02, 2007

The Air Force is surveying industry for high-power microwave (HPM) technologies that could be incorporated into unmanned aerial vehicles, bombs and cruise missiles.

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America's New Ray Guns -- Taylor Dinerman  -- The Space Review  -- January 03, 2006

While long a staple of science fiction, directed energy weapons have yet to play a major role in warfare. Taylor Dinerman examines the state-of-the-art in this area and the role such weapons might eventually play in space.

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Electric Warship Heralds Evolution in Weapon Technologies -- Hunter S. Keeter  -- Sea Power  -- May 01, 2004

The U.S. Navy is planning on deploying a new electrical power system aboard their ships by 2011 that will allow the use of high-energy weapons such as free electron lasers, high-powered microwaves and electromagnetic rail guns.

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Dawn of the E-Bomb -- Michael Abrams  -- IEEE Spectrum  -- November 01, 2003

The author analyzes the science and the risks behind high-powered microwave weapons.

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Military May Microwave Iraqi Electronic Circuits -- Guy Gugliotta  -- Washington Post  -- March 19, 2003

The war with Iraq could allow the United States to debut a new -- and perhaps revolutionary -- class of weapons that can cripple an enemy's ability to fight without harming people or destroying buildings.They are known collectively as "high-powered microwave weapons" (HPM). They use bursts of electromagnetic energy, delivered by low-impact bombs or "ray gun"-like devices, to disable or destroy the electronics that control everything from an enemy's radar to its laptops.

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Weapons That Disable Circuitry May Get First Use in Iraq -- Seth Schiesel  -- New York Times  -- February 20, 2003

The U.S. is planning to deploy electromagnetic weapons in a possible war with Iraq. EMP Cruise missles could be used to knockout Iraq's communication infrastructure but another possibility is that directed-energy microwave weapons could be used as a non-lethal antipersonnel weapon.

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Extinguishing the Threat -- Frank Vizard  -- Scientific American  -- February 18, 2003

The US has added EMP (Electromagnetic Pulse) and ADW (Agent-Defeat Weapons) missiles to its arsenal to counter foes armed with chemical or biological weapons.

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U.S. has new weapon ready; It could kill circuits but spare people -- Edward Epstein  -- San Francisco Chronicle  -- February 14, 2003

A man-made lightning bolt weapon is primed to play a major role in a war against Iraq by zapping the circuitry of everything from jet fighters to TV sets while leaving people unscathed.

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Electromagnetic weapons: Come Fry With Me -- Staff  -- Economist  -- January 30, 2003

An overview of the possible military applications of electromagnetic weapons.

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