Table Of Content

Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Measuring a revolution, Apri!, p. 20. Subjects Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Aerospace 2003: Communications, Dec., p. 42. tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. control, Dec., p. 48. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY p. 18. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 26 COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. European governments hand over airspace reguia- Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. tion, Feb., p. 4. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Re? V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 4. V-22: Testing ii s believing, Feb., p.3 Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. Airline amusements and the quality a IFE, March, p. 4. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. p. 42. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Measuring a revolution, April, p. 20. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Building a prototype on a PC, May, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- CBSruhiitasilipodsin isnno,gfg Aftpaarh iieptlh r, on ftepoo.wr t 2yr8Ape.ig eri oFononar lc ae ,jP etCAs,p, r MiMlaa,y y,,p . pp3..4 .22 60.. FERexratpal.em -n2etd0wi.imo nerg k r tahfceoer rfaoenrao ctphhr oeocrfe shrsueivmnoagln ut diarotena,s, o uJJruuclneyes,, , p.pA .u2 g42,.2. ., AAeenrrooolssoppgaaycc,ee De22c00.00,33 ::p .F Lli1u8gi.h dt edry-tnhaamni-casi,r Dseycs.t,e mps., 2 2D.e c., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. MFaasttheer mafltoiwc so f fporr otgordeasys’ sf oern gCiFnDe,e rOsc,t .,N opv.. ,2 0.p . 24. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Aerospace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., AA 4l0o0nMg: waOiutt foofr tbhieg wWoioGsd,s ?,Ju nJeu,l y,p .p .3 6.1 6. Aetrioosnsp,a cDee c.2,0 0p3.: 76I.n teractive computer graphics, Aepr.o s12p.a ce 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., Dec., p. 32. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 77. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aetrioosn,p aDceec .,2 0p0.3 :3 8.M ultidisciplinary design optimiza- INTERNATIONAL X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. ECONOMICS European governments hand over airspace regula- Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. tion, Feb., p. 4. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. p. 14. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. nology, Dec., p. 18. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. A400M: Out of the woods?, July p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Air transportation, Dec., p. 24. The state of aerospace state by state, May, p.39. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers n2ar success, July, Aerospace 2003: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 31. An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42 tions, Dec., p. 76. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Flight testing, Dec., p 26. p. 16. X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug,., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., p. 34. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. A380 at the halfway point, Sepi., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., p. 32. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Aerospace 2003: Air transporiation, Dec., p. 24. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS Aerospace 2003: Economics, Dec., p. 37. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, p.4. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, ENVIRONMENT LIFE SCIENCES 24 Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. tions, April, p. 28 World Space Congress: A visicn quest, Jan., p. 5. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. p. 42. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. ment, Dec., p. 20. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. Sept., p. 24. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2003: Life sciences, Dec., p. 86. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., MANAGEMENT Aerospace 2003: Digital avionics, Dec., p. 46. p. 22. Aerospace 2003: Electric propulsion, Dec., p. 60. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. Dec., p. 16. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. p. 20. European governments hand over airspace regula- AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. tion, Feb., p. 4. COMMUNICATIONS V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. p22. p. 4. Extending the reach of human resources, Aug., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, p. 20. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. p. 42 Aerospace 2003: Design engineering, Dec., p. 71. 98 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Measuring a revolution, Apri!, p. 20. Subjects Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Aerospace 2003: Communications, Dec., p. 42. tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. control, Dec., p. 48. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY p. 18. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 26 COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. European governments hand over airspace reguia- Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. tion, Feb., p. 4. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Re? V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 4. V-22: Testing ii s believing, Feb., p.3 Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. Airline amusements and the quality a IFE, March, p. 4. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. p. 42. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Measuring a revolution, April, p. 20. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Building a prototype on a PC, May, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- CBSruhiitasilipodsin isnno,gfg Aftpaarh iieptlh r, on ftepoo.wr t 2yr8Ape.ig eri oFononar lc ae ,jP etCAs,p, r MiMlaa,y y,,p . pp3..4 .22 60.. FERexratpal.em -n2etd0wi.imo nerg k r tahfceoer rfaoenrao ctphhr oeocrfe shrsueivmnoagln ut diarotena,s, o uJJruuclneyes,, , p.pA .u2 g42,.2. ., AAeenrrooolssoppgaaycc,ee De22c00.00,33 ::p .F Lli1u8gi.h dt edry-tnhaamni-casi,r Dseycs.t,e mps., 2 2D.e c., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. MFaasttheer mafltoiwc so f fporr otgordeasys’ sf oern gCiFnDe,e rOsc,t .,N opv.. ,2 0.p . 24. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Aerospace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., AA 4l0o0nMg: waOiutt foofr tbhieg wWoioGsd,s ?,Ju nJeu,l y,p .p .3 6.1 6. Aetrioosnsp,a cDee c.2,0 0p3.: 76I.n teractive computer graphics, Aepr.o s12p.a ce 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., Dec., p. 32. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 77. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aetrioosn,p aDceec .,2 0p0.3 :3 8.M ultidisciplinary design optimiza- INTERNATIONAL X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. ECONOMICS European governments hand over airspace regula- Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. tion, Feb., p. 4. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. p. 14. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. nology, Dec., p. 18. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. A400M: Out of the woods?, July p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Air transportation, Dec., p. 24. The state of aerospace state by state, May, p.39. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers n2ar success, July, Aerospace 2003: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 31. An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42 tions, Dec., p. 76. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Flight testing, Dec., p 26. p. 16. X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug,., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., p. 34. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. A380 at the halfway point, Sepi., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., p. 32. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Aerospace 2003: Air transporiation, Dec., p. 24. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS Aerospace 2003: Economics, Dec., p. 37. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, p.4. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, ENVIRONMENT LIFE SCIENCES 24 Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. tions, April, p. 28 World Space Congress: A visicn quest, Jan., p. 5. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. p. 42. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. ment, Dec., p. 20. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. Sept., p. 24. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2003: Life sciences, Dec., p. 86. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., MANAGEMENT Aerospace 2003: Digital avionics, Dec., p. 46. p. 22. Aerospace 2003: Electric propulsion, Dec., p. 60. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. Dec., p. 16. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. p. 20. European governments hand over airspace regula- AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. tion, Feb., p. 4. COMMUNICATIONS V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. p22. p. 4. Extending the reach of human resources, Aug., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, p. 20. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. p. 42 Aerospace 2003: Design engineering, Dec., p. 71. 98 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric flight mechanics, Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Dec., p. 11 control, Dec., p. 48. A great nation faces a great loss, April, p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Balloons, Dec., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Management, Dec., p. 40. Taking stock—of shuttles, missiles, and money, Aerospace 2003: Microgravity and space processes, Aerospace 2003: Multidisciplinary design optimiza- April, p. 8. Dec., p. 85. tion, Dec., p. 38. Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. Aeruspace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., Aerospace 2003: Systems engineering, Dec., p. 39. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Space colonization, Dec., p. 94. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Aerospace 2003: Space operations and support, MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. Dec., p. 90. DPuetvteilnogp ian gsh ibneet toenr aa rtniefiwc iatl elbeosnceosp,e Jamni.r,r opr., 2F0.e b., WilMla yt,he p.s e3c. ond century of flight equal the first?, AAeerroossppaaccee 22000033:: TShpearcmeo pshyystseimcss,, DDeecc..,, pp.. 8 62.. p. 20. For aerospace programs, the crises continue, May, Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., . 12, p. 26 An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. SPACE STATION Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. Changes are in the air...and in space, June, p. 6. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Lessons of transformation, July, p. 3. Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. p. 18. Gearing up for change, July, p. 8. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, Columbia: Point of departure, July, p. 20. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Sept., p. 24. The power potential, Aug., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Space logistics, Dec., p. 84. Can CO2 help harvest minerals on Mars?, Nov., Revelations and new arrangements, Aug., p. 8. Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Countering adversity with change, Sept., p. 6. SPACE TRANSPORTATION Aerospace 2003: Adaptive structures, Dec., p. 73. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Materials, Dec., p. 72. “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Returning to flight, Oct., p. 3. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Structural dynamics, Dec., p. 78. Facing harsh realities—in space, air, and war, Oct., Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Structures, Dec., p. 74. p. 8. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Aerospace 2003: Survivability , Dec., p. 80. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. MILITARY SYSTEMS Lapw.m 6a.k ers battle for reform on many fronts, Nov., W“iElslc atphee” AvTeVl ocdietlyi,v erS?e,p t.J,ul yp,. p3.2 .4 2. New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. National security, safety issues dominate in Con- Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. gress, Nov., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: Space logistics, Dec., p. 84. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Space transportation, Dec., p. 92. p. 26 26. Aerospace 2003: History, Dec., p. 36. V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. SPACECRAFT The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. PROPULSION AND POWER Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Single European defense market looms, June, Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. p. 4. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. p. 18. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. The power potential, Aug., p. 3. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, A long wait for big WIGs, June, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerospace power, Dec., p. 57. May, p. 30. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Air-breathing propulsion, Dec., Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. A400M: Out of the woods?, July, p. 16. p. 52. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Aerospace 2003: Energetic components, Dec., p. 64. p. 18. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 68. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aerospace 2003: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 66. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Aerospace 2003: Nuclear and future flight propul- Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. sion, Dec., p. 62. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Propellants and combustion, Dec., Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 58. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Solid rockets, Dec., p. 50. “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Terrestrial energy, Dec., p. 54. Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Thermophysics, Dec., p. 6. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 68. ROBOTICS Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. Aerospace 2003: Survivability, Dec., p. 80. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, May, p. 30. INTERVIEWS Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. With Chuck Yeager, Jan., p. 12. MISSILES With John H. Glenn Jr., Feb., p. 12. The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. With Robert Truax, March, p. 12. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. SPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE With Paul MacCready, April, p. 12. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. With Serge Dassault, May, p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. With Frédéric D’Allest, June, p. 10. Dec., p. 16. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. With David Thompson, July, p. 12. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., With Sally Ride, Aug., p. 12. . 20. With Giuliano Berretta, Sept., p. 14. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, With Russell Dougherty, Oct., p. 14. POLICY May, p. 30. With Norman Augustine, Nov., p. 14. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. . 18. New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Authors Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Our future, our hands, Feb., p. 3. Can CO; help harvest minerals on Mars?, Nov., Winter holds a mixed bag for aerospace, Feb., p. 8. 22. A The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. Aerospace 2003: Astrodynamics, Dec., p. 19. War prospects heat up, the economy cools, and Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- ABOULAFIA, R., Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. tragedy strikes, March, p. 8. ment, Dec., p. 20. ABOULAFIA, R., Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 9D Pte ABOULAFIA, R., Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, CROFT, J., Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. JONES, T., Columbia: Point of departure, July, p. 20. p. 20. CRIPPEN, R., A great nation faces a great loss, April, JONES, T., “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. ABOULAFIA, R., A400M: Out of the woods?, July, p. 16. p. 3. ABOULAFIA, R., A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. K ABOULAFIA, R., The end of the Saudi aircraft market, D KAMINSKI, A., States strive for space profits, April, Nov., p., 18. DAVID, L., Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar explo- p. 38. ration, May, p. 30. DORR, R., New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. L BEAVIN, M., See LOONEY, P., May, p. 12. DORR, R., Winter holds a mixed bag for aerospace, LAMBERT, C., The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., BEAVIN, M., and HOWELL. S., National security, Feb., p. 8. p. 39. safety issues dominate in Congress, Nov., p. 10. DORR, R., War prospects heat up, the economy LAURENZO, R., A long wait for big WiGs, June, BENFORD, G., Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in cools, and tragedy strikes, March, p. 8. p. 36. space, June, p. 18. DORR, R., Taking stock—of shuttles, missiles, and LAURENZO, R., New life for Comanche?, Oct., BINDER, J., Unifying the Internet and the Worid money, April, p. 8. p. 24. Wide Web, Jan., p. 22. DORR, R., Changes are in the air...and in space, LOONEY, P., and BEAVIN, M., For aerospace pro- BINDER, J., Stronger support for composite parts de- June, p. 6. grams, the crises continue, May, p. 12. sign, Feb., p. 26. DORR, R., Gearing up for change, July, p. 8. BINDER, J., Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. DORR, R., Revelations and new arrangements, Aug., BBIINNDDEERR,, JJ..,, MBueialsduirnign ga par ortevootlyuptei ono,n Aap rPiCl,, Mp.a y2,0 . p. 26. DOpR.R ,8. R., Countering adversity with change, Sept., M BINDER, J., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 6. MCcALEESE, J., Lessons of transformation, July, sae. DORR, R., Facing harsh realities—in space, air, and p. 3. BINDER, J., Framework for another revolution, July, war, Oct., p. 8. MOMIYAMA, T., Will the second century of flight p. 24. DORR, R., Lawmakers battle for reform on many equal the first?, May, p. 3. BINDER, J., Extending the reach of human resources, fronts, Nov., p. 6. ug., p. 20. DUROCHER, C., Our future, our hands, Feb., p. 3. BINDER, J., Faster flow of progress for CFD, Oct., O BINDER, J., Mathematics for today’s engineers, Nov., F OJALEHTO, G., see HERTZFELD, H., Oct., p. 6. BUSHNELL, D. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, FLINN, E., Developing better artificial bones, Jan., and revolutions, April, p. 28. P BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Eurosatellite makers FLINN, E., Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, PIRARD, T., A conversation witii Frédéric D’Allest, move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Feb., p. 20. June, p. 10. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., European governments FLINN, E., Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, PIRARD, T., A conversation with Giuliano Berretta, hand over airspace regulation, Feb., p. 4. March, p. 24. Sept., p. 14. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Airline amusements and FLINN, E., Faded superstar stages comeback, May, POWERS, R., See GEORGE, T., Aug., p. 24. the quality of IFE, March, p. 4. 24 BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., A crucial time for Eu- FLINN, E., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near suc- rofighter, April, p. 4. cess, July, p. 26. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., War and the global aero- FLINN, E., Space-formed glass holds down-home space business, May, p. 4. promise, Sept., p. 24. ROCKWELL, D., AESA fighter radars: The future is BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., A conversation with FLINN, E., Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., here, Feb., p. 22. Serge Dassault, May, p. 16. ROCKWELL, D., Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Single European defense FLINN, E, Can CO, help harvest minerals on Mars?, p. 26. market looms, June, p. 4. Nov., p. 22 BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. s BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Liftoff for Galileo plan, G Aug., p. 4. SIETZEN, F., A conversation with Chuck Yeager, Jan. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., European engine compa- GEORGE, T., and POWERS, R., Closing the TRL gap, p. 12. nies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aug., p. 24. SIETZEN, F., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe pursues UCAV ca- GREY, J., Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. SIETZEN, F., A conversation with John H. Glenn Jr., pability, Oct., p. 4. GREY, J., Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, Feb., p. 12. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe seeks 7E7 work, p. 26. SIETZEN, F., Call to arms for an ailing industry, GREY, J., See CAMHI, E., Aug., p. 3. March, p. 30. GREY, J., NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. SIETZEN, F., The state of aerospace state by state, , p.39. SIETZEN, F., Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. H SIETZEN, F., Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. CACERES, M., Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. HANSON, J., New guidance for new launchers, CACERES, M., Military satellites in the pipeline, April, March, p. 36. Vv HERTZFELD, H., and OJALEHTO, G., Steady course ckcaepr, eJsu,n eM,. , p.P a1y4l.o ads, launches, and the reality HOfWoEr LcLiv,il Ss.p,a sceee iBnE A2V0I02N,, OMc.t,. ,N opv.. ,6 . p. 10. VVOOSSp.SS ,,1 2.LL ..,, AA ccoonnvveerrssaattiioonn wwiitthh DSaalvliyd RiTdheo, mApusgo.,n ,p . J1u2l.y , CACERES, M., Commercial satellite market hints at VOSS, L., A conversation with Norman Augustine, recovery, Aug., p. 16. Nov., p. 14. CACERES, M., Tracking nontraditional satellite cus- tomers, Oct., p. 10. IANNOTTA, B., World Space Congress: A vision CCAAMMHHII,, EE..,, Aann d inGdRuEsYt,r yJ .,i nT hceri sipso, wJeurn e,p otpe. n3t.i al, Aug., IAqNuNeOstT,T AJ,a n.,B .,p .S p5y. ing on storms, Jan., p. 24. w p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Timely warnings of turbulence WILSON, J., Major new thrust for MEMS engines, CAMHI, E., Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. ahead, Jan., p. 36. Feb., p. 34. CAMHI, E., Returning to flight, Oct., p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Japan looks to SCRAM into space, WILSON, J., A conversation with “obert Truax, CAMHI, E., Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, July, p. 30. March, p. .12. Dec., p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. WILSON, J., A conversation with Paul MacCready, CANAN, J., V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. IANNOTTA, B., Digging deeper for life on Mars, April, p. 12. CANAN, J., Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Sept., p. 44. WILSON, J., UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. CANAN, J., Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. ers J., Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, CANAN, J., lraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. CANAN, J., A conversation with Russell Dougherty, J wa'son J., X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Oct., p. 14. Aug,., p. 28. CROFT, J., Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of con- JOHNSON, E., Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. WILSON, J., Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., trol, March, p. 42. JONES, T., Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. p. 28 100 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Dha2 n saetdea )

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Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Measuring a revolution, Apri!, p. 20. Subjects Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Aerospace 2003: Communications, Dec., p. 42. tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. control, Dec., p. 48. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY p. 18. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 26 COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. European governments hand over airspace reguia- Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. tion, Feb., p. 4. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Re? V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 4. V-22: Testing ii s believing, Feb., p.3 Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. Airline amusements and the quality a IFE, March, p. 4. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. p. 42. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Measuring a revolution, April, p. 20. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Building a prototype on a PC, May, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- CBSruhiitasilipodsin isnno,gfg Aftpaarh iieptlh r, on ftepoo.wr t 2yr8Ape.ig eri oFononar lc ae ,jP etCAs,p, r MiMlaa,y y,,p . pp3..4 .22 60.. FERexratpal.em -n2etd0wi.imo nerg k r tahfceoer rfaoenrao ctphhr oeocrfe shrsueivmnoagln ut diarotena,s, o uJJruuclneyes,, , p.pA .u2 g42,.2. ., AAeenrrooolssoppgaaycc,ee De22c00.00,33 ::p .F Lli1u8gi.h dt edry-tnhaamni-casi,r Dseycs.t,e mps., 2 2D.e c., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. MFaasttheer mafltoiwc so f fporr otgordeasys’ sf oern gCiFnDe,e rOsc,t .,N opv.. ,2 0.p . 24. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Aerospace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., AA 4l0o0nMg: waOiutt foofr tbhieg wWoioGsd,s ?,Ju nJeu,l y,p .p .3 6.1 6. Aetrioosnsp,a cDee c.2,0 0p3.: 76I.n teractive computer graphics, Aepr.o s12p.a ce 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., Dec., p. 32. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 77. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aetrioosn,p aDceec .,2 0p0.3 :3 8.M ultidisciplinary design optimiza- INTERNATIONAL X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. ECONOMICS European governments hand over airspace regula- Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. tion, Feb., p. 4. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. p. 14. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. nology, Dec., p. 18. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. A400M: Out of the woods?, July p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Air transportation, Dec., p. 24. The state of aerospace state by state, May, p.39. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers n2ar success, July, Aerospace 2003: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 31. An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42 tions, Dec., p. 76. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Flight testing, Dec., p 26. p. 16. X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug,., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., p. 34. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. A380 at the halfway point, Sepi., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., p. 32. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Aerospace 2003: Air transporiation, Dec., p. 24. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS Aerospace 2003: Economics, Dec., p. 37. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, p.4. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, ENVIRONMENT LIFE SCIENCES 24 Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. tions, April, p. 28 World Space Congress: A visicn quest, Jan., p. 5. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. p. 42. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. ment, Dec., p. 20. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. Sept., p. 24. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2003: Life sciences, Dec., p. 86. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., MANAGEMENT Aerospace 2003: Digital avionics, Dec., p. 46. p. 22. Aerospace 2003: Electric propulsion, Dec., p. 60. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. Dec., p. 16. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. p. 20. European governments hand over airspace regula- AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. tion, Feb., p. 4. COMMUNICATIONS V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. p22. p. 4. Extending the reach of human resources, Aug., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, p. 20. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. p. 42 Aerospace 2003: Design engineering, Dec., p. 71. 98 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Measuring a revolution, Apri!, p. 20. Subjects Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Aerospace 2003: Communications, Dec., p. 42. tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. control, Dec., p. 48. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, AIRCRAFT DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY p. 18. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 26 COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. European governments hand over airspace reguia- Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. tion, Feb., p. 4. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Re? V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 4. V-22: Testing ii s believing, Feb., p.3 Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. Airline amusements and the quality a IFE, March, p. 4. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. p. 42. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Measuring a revolution, April, p. 20. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- Building a prototype on a PC, May, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- CBSruhiitasilipodsin isnno,gfg Aftpaarh iieptlh r, on ftepoo.wr t 2yr8Ape.ig eri oFononar lc ae ,jP etCAs,p, r MiMlaa,y y,,p . pp3..4 .22 60.. FERexratpal.em -n2etd0wi.imo nerg k r tahfceoer rfaoenrao ctphhr oeocrfe shrsueivmnoagln ut diarotena,s, o uJJruuclneyes,, , p.pA .u2 g42,.2. ., AAeenrrooolssoppgaaycc,ee De22c00.00,33 ::p .F Lli1u8gi.h dt edry-tnhaamni-casi,r Dseycs.t,e mps., 2 2D.e c., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. MFaasttheer mafltoiwc so f fporr otgordeasys’ sf oern gCiFnDe,e rOsc,t .,N opv.. ,2 0.p . 24. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Aerospace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., AA 4l0o0nMg: waOiutt foofr tbhieg wWoioGsd,s ?,Ju nJeu,l y,p .p .3 6.1 6. Aetrioosnsp,a cDee c.2,0 0p3.: 76I.n teractive computer graphics, Aepr.o s12p.a ce 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Dec., p. 79. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., Dec., p. 32. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Modeling and simulation, Dec., p. 77. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aetrioosn,p aDceec .,2 0p0.3 :3 8.M ultidisciplinary design optimiza- INTERNATIONAL X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. ECONOMICS European governments hand over airspace regula- Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. tion, Feb., p. 4. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic decelerators, Dec., A crucial time for Eurofighter, April, p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. p. 14. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Aerodynamic measurement tech- War and the global aerospace business, May, p. 4. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. nology, Dec., p. 18. Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, p. 20. A400M: Out of the woods?, July p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Air transportation, Dec., p. 24. The state of aerospace state by state, May, p.39. Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers n2ar success, July, Aerospace 2003: Aircraft operations, Dec., p. 31. An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Applied aerodynamics, Dec., p. 4. Single European defense market looms, June, p. 4. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Computer-aided enterprise solu- Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42 tions, Dec., p. 76. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Flight testing, Dec., p 26. p. 16. X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug,., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. European engine companies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Lighter-than-air systems, Dec., p. 34. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. A380 at the halfway point, Sepi., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: V/STOL, Dec., p. 32. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Aerospace 2003: Air transporiation, Dec., p. 24. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. AVIONICS AND ELECTRONICS Aerospace 2003: Economics, Dec., p. 37. Europe seeks 7E7 work, Nov., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: General aviation, Dec., p. 35. The end of the Saudi aircraft market, Nov., p., 18. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, p.4. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, ENVIRONMENT LIFE SCIENCES 24 Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. tions, April, p. 28 World Space Congress: A visicn quest, Jan., p. 5. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Aerospace 2003: Aeroacoustics, Dec., p. 8. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. p. 42. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. ment, Dec., p. 20. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Aug., p. 28. Sept., p. 24. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. INSTRUMENTATION AND TECHNOLOGY Aerospace 2003: Life sciences, Dec., p. 86. Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Developing better artificial bones, Jan., p. 20. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., MANAGEMENT Aerospace 2003: Digital avionics, Dec., p. 46. p. 22. Aerospace 2003: Electric propulsion, Dec., p. 60. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. Dec., p. 16. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. p. 20. European governments hand over airspace regula- AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. tion, Feb., p. 4. COMMUNICATIONS V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. Unifying the Internet and the World Wide Web, Jan., Airline amusements and the quality of IFE, March, Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. p22. p. 4. Extending the reach of human resources, Aug., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, March, p. 20. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Closing the TRL gap, Aug., p. 24. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of control, March, Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Liftoff for Galileo plan, Aug., p. 4. p. 42 Aerospace 2003: Design engineering, Dec., p. 71. 98 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Aerospace 2003: Ground testing, Dec., p. 70. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric flight mechanics, Aerospace 2003: Information and command and Call to arms for an ailing industry, March, p. 30. Dec., p. 11 control, Dec., p. 48. A great nation faces a great loss, April, p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Balloons, Dec., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Management, Dec., p. 40. Taking stock—of shuttles, missiles, and money, Aerospace 2003: Microgravity and space processes, Aerospace 2003: Multidisciplinary design optimiza- April, p. 8. Dec., p. 85. tion, Dec., p. 38. Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. Aeruspace 2003: Plasmadynamics and lasers, Dec., Aerospace 2003: Systems engineering, Dec., p. 39. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, and revolu- tions, April, p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Space colonization, Dec., p. 94. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Aerospace 2003: Space operations and support, MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. Dec., p. 90. DPuetvteilnogp ian gsh ibneet toenr aa rtniefiwc iatl elbeosnceosp,e Jamni.r,r opr., 2F0.e b., WilMla yt,he p.s e3c. ond century of flight equal the first?, AAeerroossppaaccee 22000033:: TShpearcmeo pshyystseimcss,, DDeecc..,, pp.. 8 62.. p. 20. For aerospace programs, the crises continue, May, Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., . 12, p. 26 An industry in crisis, June, p. 3. SPACE STATION Faded superstar stages comeback, May, p. 24. Changes are in the air...and in space, June, p. 6. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Lessons of transformation, July, p. 3. Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. p. 18. Gearing up for change, July, p. 8. Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. Space-formed glass holds down-home promise, Columbia: Point of departure, July, p. 20. Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. Sept., p. 24. The power potential, Aug., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Space logistics, Dec., p. 84. Can CO2 help harvest minerals on Mars?, Nov., Revelations and new arrangements, Aug., p. 8. Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Countering adversity with change, Sept., p. 6. SPACE TRANSPORTATION Aerospace 2003: Adaptive structures, Dec., p. 73. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Materials, Dec., p. 72. “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Sensor systems, Dec., p. 44. Returning to flight, Oct., p. 3. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Structural dynamics, Dec., p. 78. Facing harsh realities—in space, air, and war, Oct., Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Structures, Dec., p. 74. p. 8. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Aerospace 2003: Survivability , Dec., p. 80. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. States strive for space profits, April, p. 38. Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. MILITARY SYSTEMS Lapw.m 6a.k ers battle for reform on many fronts, Nov., W“iElslc atphee” AvTeVl ocdietlyi,v erS?e,p t.J,ul yp,. p3.2 .4 2. New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. National security, safety issues dominate in Con- Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. AESA fighter radars: The future is here, Feb., p. 22. gress, Nov., p. 10. Aerospace 2003: Space logistics, Dec., p. 84. Stronger support for composite parts design, Feb., Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, Dec., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Space transportation, Dec., p. 92. p. 26 26. Aerospace 2003: History, Dec., p. 36. V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. SPACECRAFT The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. PROPULSION AND POWER Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. Eurosatellite makers move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. Single European defense market looms, June, Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. Major new thrust for MEMS engines, Feb., p. 34. p. 4. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, p. 26. Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 22. p. 18. New guidance for new launchers, March, p. 36. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Military satellites in the pipeline, April, p. 24. UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. The power potential, Aug., p. 3. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, A long wait for big WIGs, June, p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Aerospace power, Dec., p. 57. May, p. 30. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Air-breathing propulsion, Dec., Payloads, launches, and the reality gap, June, p. 14. A400M: Out of the woods?, July, p. 16. p. 52. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near success, July, Aerospace 2003: Energetic components, Dec., p. 64. p. 18. p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 68. Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, p. 34. Aerospace 2003: Liquid propulsion, Dec., p. 66. Japan looks to SCRAM into space, July, p. 30. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Aerospace 2003: Nuclear and future flight propul- Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. sion, Dec., p. 62. Commercial satellite market hints at recovery, Aug., Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. Aerospace 2003: Propellants and combustion, Dec., Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. p. 58. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., p. 26. Aerospace 2003: Solid rockets, Dec., p. 50. “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. Aerospace 2003: Terrestrial energy, Dec., p. 54. Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Europe pursues UCAV capability, Oct., p. 4. Aerospace 2003: Thermophysics, Dec., p. 6. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. New life for Comanche?, Oct., p. 24. Tracking nontraditional satellite customers, Oct., p. 10. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., p. 28. Aerospace 2003: Hybrid rockets, Dec., p. 68. ROBOTICS Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. Aerospace 2003: Survivability, Dec., p. 80. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, May, p. 30. INTERVIEWS Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., p. 18. With Chuck Yeager, Jan., p. 12. MISSILES With John H. Glenn Jr., Feb., p. 12. The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. With Robert Truax, March, p. 12. Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. SPACE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE With Paul MacCready, April, p. 12. Iraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. With Serge Dassault, May, p. 16. Aerospace 2003: Guidance, navigation, and control, Spying on storms, Jan., p. 24. With Frédéric D’Allest, June, p. 10. Dec., p. 16. Timely warnings of turbulence ahead, Jan., p. 36. With David Thompson, July, p. 12. Aerospace 2003: Missile systems, Dec., p. 88. Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, Feb., With Sally Ride, Aug., p. 12. . 20. With Giuliano Berretta, Sept., p. 14. Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar exploration, With Russell Dougherty, Oct., p. 14. POLICY May, p. 30. With Norman Augustine, Nov., p. 14. Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in space, June, World Space Congress: A vision quest, Jan., p. 5. . 18. New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. Digging deeper for life on Mars, Sept., p. 44. Authors Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. Steady course for space in 2002, Oct., p. 6. Our future, our hands, Feb., p. 3. Can CO; help harvest minerals on Mars?, Nov., Winter holds a mixed bag for aerospace, Feb., p. 8. 22. A The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., p. 39. Aerospace 2003: Astrodynamics, Dec., p. 19. War prospects heat up, the economy cools, and Aerospace 2003: Atmospheric and space environ- ABOULAFIA, R., Grand theft aero, Jan., p.16. tragedy strikes, March, p. 8. ment, Dec., p. 20. ABOULAFIA, R., Fast becomes cheap, March, p. 16. AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 9D Pte ABOULAFIA, R., Crisis of faith for regional jets, May, CROFT, J., Pegasus: UCAVs look seaward, Sept., p. 36. JONES, T., Columbia: Point of departure, July, p. 20. p. 20. CRIPPEN, R., A great nation faces a great loss, April, JONES, T., “Escape” velocity, Sept., p. 32. ABOULAFIA, R., A400M: Out of the woods?, July, p. 16. p. 3. ABOULAFIA, R., A380 at the halfway point, Sept., p. 10. K ABOULAFIA, R., The end of the Saudi aircraft market, D KAMINSKI, A., States strive for space profits, April, Nov., p., 18. DAVID, L., Back to the Moon: The lure of lunar explo- p. 38. ration, May, p. 30. DORR, R., New eyes on defense and aerospace, Jan., p. 8. L BEAVIN, M., See LOONEY, P., May, p. 12. DORR, R., Winter holds a mixed bag for aerospace, LAMBERT, C., The cruise missile conundrum, Feb., BEAVIN, M., and HOWELL. S., National security, Feb., p. 8. p. 39. safety issues dominate in Congress, Nov., p. 10. DORR, R., War prospects heat up, the economy LAURENZO, R., A long wait for big WiGs, June, BENFORD, G., Assisting the Sun: Beamed power in cools, and tragedy strikes, March, p. 8. p. 36. space, June, p. 18. DORR, R., Taking stock—of shuttles, missiles, and LAURENZO, R., New life for Comanche?, Oct., BINDER, J., Unifying the Internet and the Worid money, April, p. 8. p. 24. Wide Web, Jan., p. 22. DORR, R., Changes are in the air...and in space, LOONEY, P., and BEAVIN, M., For aerospace pro- BINDER, J., Stronger support for composite parts de- June, p. 6. grams, the crises continue, May, p. 12. sign, Feb., p. 26. DORR, R., Gearing up for change, July, p. 8. BINDER, J., Declaring war on paper, March, p. 20. DORR, R., Revelations and new arrangements, Aug., BBIINNDDEERR,, JJ..,, MBueialsduirnign ga par ortevootlyuptei ono,n Aap rPiCl,, Mp.a y2,0 . p. 26. DOpR.R ,8. R., Countering adversity with change, Sept., M BINDER, J., Real-time race for processing data, June, p. 6. MCcALEESE, J., Lessons of transformation, July, sae. DORR, R., Facing harsh realities—in space, air, and p. 3. BINDER, J., Framework for another revolution, July, war, Oct., p. 8. MOMIYAMA, T., Will the second century of flight p. 24. DORR, R., Lawmakers battle for reform on many equal the first?, May, p. 3. BINDER, J., Extending the reach of human resources, fronts, Nov., p. 6. ug., p. 20. DUROCHER, C., Our future, our hands, Feb., p. 3. BINDER, J., Faster flow of progress for CFD, Oct., O BINDER, J., Mathematics for today’s engineers, Nov., F OJALEHTO, G., see HERTZFELD, H., Oct., p. 6. BUSHNELL, D. Civil aeronautics: Problems, solutions, FLINN, E., Developing better artificial bones, Jan., and revolutions, April, p. 28. P BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Eurosatellite makers FLINN, E., Putting a shine on a new telescope mirror, PIRARD, T., A conversation witii Frédéric D’Allest, move toward merger, Jan., p. 4. Feb., p. 20. June, p. 10. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., European governments FLINN, E., Geysers spawn hot new nanotechnology, PIRARD, T., A conversation with Giuliano Berretta, hand over airspace regulation, Feb., p. 4. March, p. 24. Sept., p. 14. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Airline amusements and FLINN, E., Faded superstar stages comeback, May, POWERS, R., See GEORGE, T., Aug., p. 24. the quality of IFE, March, p. 4. 24 BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., A crucial time for Eu- FLINN, E., Revolutionary X-Hawk hovers near suc- rofighter, April, p. 4. cess, July, p. 26. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., War and the global aero- FLINN, E., Space-formed glass holds down-home space business, May, p. 4. promise, Sept., p. 24. ROCKWELL, D., AESA fighter radars: The future is BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., A conversation with FLINN, E., Robonauts join “spacewalk squad,” Oct., here, Feb., p. 22. Serge Dassault, May, p. 16. ROCKWELL, D., Sensing the future of UAVs, Sept., BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Single European defense FLINN, E, Can CO, help harvest minerals on Mars?, p. 26. market looms, June, p. 4. Nov., p. 22 BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Civil antimissile systems take wing, July, p. 4. s BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Liftoff for Galileo plan, G Aug., p. 4. SIETZEN, F., A conversation with Chuck Yeager, Jan. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., European engine compa- GEORGE, T., and POWERS, R., Closing the TRL gap, p. 12. nies shift gears, Sept., p. 4. Aug., p. 24. SIETZEN, F., Emptying the skies, Jan., p. 31. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe pursues UCAV ca- GREY, J., Airlines against the wall, Jan., p. 3. SIETZEN, F., A conversation with John H. Glenn Jr., pability, Oct., p. 4. GREY, J., Columbia—Aftermath of a tragedy, March, Feb., p. 12. BUTTERWORTH-HAYES, P., Europe seeks 7E7 work, p. 26. SIETZEN, F., Call to arms for an ailing industry, GREY, J., See CAMHI, E., Aug., p. 3. March, p. 30. GREY, J., NASA's global reach, Nov., p. 3. SIETZEN, F., The state of aerospace state by state, , p.39. SIETZEN, F., Galileo takes on GPS, Aug., 38. H SIETZEN, F., Columbia: What went wrong?, Nov., p. 30. CACERES, M., Far-term forecast for satellite demand, Feb., p. 16. HANSON, J., New guidance for new launchers, CACERES, M., Military satellites in the pipeline, April, March, p. 36. Vv HERTZFELD, H., and OJALEHTO, G., Steady course ckcaepr, eJsu,n eM,. , p.P a1y4l.o ads, launches, and the reality HOfWoEr LcLiv,il Ss.p,a sceee iBnE A2V0I02N,, OMc.t,. ,N opv.. ,6 . p. 10. VVOOSSp.SS ,,1 2.LL ..,, AA ccoonnvveerrssaattiioonn wwiitthh DSaalvliyd RiTdheo, mApusgo.,n ,p . J1u2l.y , CACERES, M., Commercial satellite market hints at VOSS, L., A conversation with Norman Augustine, recovery, Aug., p. 16. Nov., p. 14. CACERES, M., Tracking nontraditional satellite cus- tomers, Oct., p. 10. IANNOTTA, B., World Space Congress: A vision CCAAMMHHII,, EE..,, Aann d inGdRuEsYt,r yJ .,i nT hceri sipso, wJeurn e,p otpe. n3t.i al, Aug., IAqNuNeOstT,T AJ,a n.,B .,p .S p5y. ing on storms, Jan., p. 24. w p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Timely warnings of turbulence WILSON, J., Major new thrust for MEMS engines, CAMHI, E., Buying out of “Buy America,” Sept., p. 3. ahead, Jan., p. 36. Feb., p. 34. CAMHI, E., Returning to flight, Oct., p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Japan looks to SCRAM into space, WILSON, J., A conversation with “obert Truax, CAMHI, E., Celebration, loss, and new beginnings, July, p. 30. March, p. .12. Dec., p. 3. IANNOTTA, B., Will the ATV deliver?, July, p. 42. WILSON, J., A conversation with Paul MacCready, CANAN, J., V-22: Testing is believing, Feb., p. 30. IANNOTTA, B., Digging deeper for life on Mars, April, p. 12. CANAN, J., Shaping the new Air Force, April, p. 34. Sept., p. 44. WILSON, J., UAVs: A worldwide roundup, June, p. 30. CANAN, J., Renaissance for military space, June, p. 24. ers J., Carrying your aircraft into battle, July, CANAN, J., lraq and the space factor, Aug., p. 32. CANAN, J., A conversation with Russell Dougherty, J wa'son J., X-31 finds a shorter path to success, Oct., p. 14. Aug,., p. 28. CROFT, J., Refuse-to-crash: NASA tackles loss of con- JOHNSON, E., Making UAVs smarter, Sept., p. 20. WILSON, J., Lasers heat up defense networks, Oct., trol, March, p. 42. JONES, T., Space: Where are we headed?, April, p. 16. p. 28 100 AEROSPACE AMERICA/DECEMBER 2003 Dha2 n saetdea )

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