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<\/a>Information Warfare Technologies: Survey of Selected Civil Sector Activities, February 1996<\/a><\/strong> [164\u00a0 Pages, 5.51mb] – This document has been prepared to set forth the results of a technology survey requested by the Joint Staff pursuant to tasking from the Joint Warfare Capability Assessment (JWCA) Information Warfare Technology Subgroup.\u00a0 The approach chosen to highlight the technologies is a collection of “Technology Overview” survey forms using a format specified by the Joint Staff. The Institute for Defense Analyses (IDA) selected 56 technologies that are briefly described with regard to their potential long-term usefulness to Information Warfare applications. A more complete evaluation of a subset of the most promising technologies is provided in parallel IDA Paper P-3157, Infomzation Warfare: Selected Long-Range Technology Applications.<\/p>\n\u00a0Russian Views on Electronic and Information Warfare. Volume 1, December 1996<\/a><\/strong>\u00a0[82 \u00a0Pages, 1.82MB] –\u00a0In the early 1980s, the Soviet military was perhaps the first to argue that a new\u00a0“revolution” was occurring in military affairs. Today the Russian military argues that\u00a0precision-guided, non-nuclear, deep-strike weapons and the systems used to integrate\u00a0them are revolutionizing all aspects of military art and force structure and elevating\u00a0combat capabilities.<\/p>\n