The report presents the results of two studies: The first compares the capabilities and developme... more The report presents the results of two studies: The first compares the capabilities and development approaches used in the Joint Tactical Radio System wideband networking waveform (WNW) and the commercial long-term evolution waveform, and the second analyzes military acquisition programs that have repeatedly exceeded certain cost thresholds. The first study compares differences in system designs, technical requirements, intellectual property protection schemes, and cost in the development of WNW. It also examined how technical risks and challenging requirements contributed to schedule and cost increases. The second study attempts to identify unique characteristics of programs that overrun their budgets more than once.
Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTI... more Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTION OF C2” Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments: a novel approach for estimating and assessing DoD future network needs ...
Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTI... more Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTION OF C2” Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments: a novel approach for estimating and assessing DoD future network needs ...
Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topol... more Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topologically flat networks where every node in the network has equal capability and access to the wireless channel. This assumption was called into question in 2000 by Gupta and Kumar [1] who established an asymptotic theoretical limit for node capacity as the number of nodes
Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topol... more Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topologically flat networks where every node in the network has equal capability and access to the wireless channel. This assumption was called into question in 2000 by Gupta and Kumar [1] who established an asymptotic theoretical limit for node capacity as the number of nodes
The report presents the results of two studies: The first compares the capabilities and developme... more The report presents the results of two studies: The first compares the capabilities and development approaches used in the Joint Tactical Radio System wideband networking waveform (WNW) and the commercial long-term evolution waveform, and the second analyzes military acquisition programs that have repeatedly exceeded certain cost thresholds. The first study compares differences in system designs, technical requirements, intellectual property protection schemes, and cost in the development of WNW. It also examined how technical risks and challenging requirements contributed to schedule and cost increases. The second study attempts to identify unique characteristics of programs that overrun their budgets more than once.
Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTI... more Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTION OF C2” Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments: a novel approach for estimating and assessing DoD future network needs ...
Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTI... more Page 1. Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments Network Demand Model 15TH ICCRTS “THE EVOLUTION OF C2” Quantitative Capability Delivery Increments: a novel approach for estimating and assessing DoD future network needs ...
Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topol... more Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topologically flat networks where every node in the network has equal capability and access to the wireless channel. This assumption was called into question in 2000 by Gupta and Kumar [1] who established an asymptotic theoretical limit for node capacity as the number of nodes
Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topol... more Early designs of mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs) assumed they could be scaled to very large topologically flat networks where every node in the network has equal capability and access to the wireless channel. This assumption was called into question in 2000 by Gupta and Kumar [1] who established an asymptotic theoretical limit for node capacity as the number of nodes
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