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Your search for Interoperability found 31 results.

Maritime Security Strengthening International Cooperation

/reports/2009/maritime-security-strengthening-international-cooperation

Headlines around the world today describe the dramatic rising tide of criminal behaviour at sea: piracy off the coast of Africa, illegal immigration across the Mediterranean, and the flood of narcotics into Africa and Europe from across the Atlantic, to name only a few. Some experts estimate that currently 12 percent of all maritime activities take place ‘on the dark side.’ As these activities increase in number and spread to new locations across the globe, we are beginning to witness the detrimental economic and security impact throughout the world. The rise in illicit activity at sea affects not only developed nations that rely on free access to maritime shipping lanes for their economic success and prosperity, but also underdeveloped, vulnerable nations whose weak infrastructure and internal economic and political stability are placed under even greater duress. With these challenges in mind, this conference addressed critical questions on how to improve global maritime security. Speakers tackled issues such as the evolving nature of risks and threats in the maritime environment; the current gaps in the gathering, the sharing and the analysis of information; bilateral, regional, and international legal frameworks for maritime security; and the role leading maritime powers and multinational organisations can play in assisting developing countries to build capacity for securing their coastal areas. This report summarizes the presentations and discussions on these topics and concludes with a set of implications and considerations for maritime stakeholders.

as well as to build wider interoperability into future ones, and efforts made to define better the scope of shareable information in an open architecture. Julia Voelker McQuaid

NSS and Forward Presence

/reports/1994/nss-and-forward-presence

This paper looks at the political and strate­gic case for presence and discusses some ofits costs and risks. It draws conclusions about (1) what presence means in our use of the forces we have now and (2) what forces to buy for the future. It also suggests ways to make presence operations more efficient and issues deserving study in that regard.

patterns of regional cooperation. Collective action, which the American electorate demands whenever costs and risks are high, dictates that U.S. and allied forces be interoperable. Interoperability

Emerging Technologies and Civilian Harm Mitigation

/quick-looks/2023/emerging-technologies-and-civilian-harm-mitigation

CNA analysis of military operations has shown that it is possible to simultaneously improve military effectiveness and lessen civilian harm.

on their behalf. The standard format and data structure of HSIS promotes interoperability and integration with military systems, where the civilian information can be imported directly into military systems over

Julia McQuaid

/about-us/leadership/center-for-naval-analyses/julia-mcquaid

, interoperability with partners and allies, counterterrorism, and global maritime security. McQuaid has led several high-profile projects at CNA, including a congressionally directed assessment

justice talks: The use of technology to enhance jail safety

/our-media/podcasts/justice-talks/15

In our previous CNA Justice Talks podcast, we discussed the use of analytical tools to improve police departments' use of their body-worn camera footage. In this episode, Dr. Chip Coldren leads a discussion with Dr. Brittany Cunningham, Charles Stephenson, and Commander Shawn Laughlin about the use of technology in jails. Coldren, Cunningham, Stephenson, and Laughlin discuss how technology can improve safety concerns, act as a force multiplier for staff, the use of artificial intelligence in jails, and privacy concerns.

on federal projects involving communications interoperability, detection of contraband cell phones in correctional facilities, development of software-defined radios and the evaluation of gunshot detection

ai and autonomy in russia: Issue 35, April 4, 2022

/our-media/newsletters/ai-and-autonomy-in-russia/issue-35

been improved in terms of their interoperability and the speed at which they communicate across platforms, such that now a medical professional can access the scan’s results only a few minutes after

china ai and autonomy report: Issue 18, June 30, 2022

/our-media/newsletters/china-ai-and-autonomy-report/issue-18

The China AI and Autonomy Report, issue 18, is a biweekly newsletter published by CNA, on artificial intelligence and autonomy in China.

leading to interoperability between manned and unmanned systems through greater real-time sharing of data and a common operating picture. Manned and unmanned systems operating within this framework

china ai and autonomy report: Issue 12, April 7, 2022

/our-media/newsletters/china-ai-and-autonomy-report/issue-12

The China AI and Autonomy Report, issue 12, is a biweekly newsletter published by CNA, on artificial intelligence and autonomy in China.

capabilities is promoting the interoperability of combat forces at all levels and improving the sensor-to-shooter chain through an integrated system of networks. Data.   Data is the “blood

pla update: Issue 16, December 1, 2023

/our-media/newsletters/pla-update/issue-16

PLA Update, Issue 16, is a CNA China Studies Program monthly newsletter, with summaries of Chinese media coverage of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA).

their interoperability at sea. (For more on Blue Sword, see PLA UPDATE issue 15.) Border Defense Cooperation 2023. PRC and Mongolian armed forces conducted this drill on November 10 in Northwest China's Xinjiang

Department of the Navy and Strategic Competition with the PRC

/reports/2023/11/department-of-the-navy-and-strategic-competition-with-the-prc

Near-term recommendations for how the Navy can better position itself for competition below the threshold of armed conflict..

operational availability and reinvigorate a "whole-of-government naval approach" by improving maintenance planning processes and industrial capacity while expanding integration and interoperability