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Home > Market Research > Defence > WarNet - The Network Centric Warfare Report 2005 :: Visiongain
Network Centric Warfare (NCW) is key to the future of a nation's unified forces. With increased defense spending being allocated to the transformation of forces into highly mobile, networked units, NCW has taken central stage in US and global defense strategy.
The DoD has announced cuts in other military platforms throughout 2004/2005, so as to enable transformation to expand their C4ISR development and contribute to the objective of creating a Global Information Grid, or a 'WarNet'. This brand new in-depth report informs you of the market opportunities and strategic developments of global WarNet systems.
In its latest report, "WarNet - The Network Centric Warfare Report 2005" visiongain analyses for you, the work that is already being undertaken to make these strategies a reality.
This report will tell you:
whether network centricity is an achievable concept
what the implications of introducing NCW and DBC will be for the troops
which NCW strategies have been adopted by key nations
what stages these modern militaries are at the Governmental financial commitments of these key nations for the coming years
Other leading countries are also adopting similar measures to update and connect their forces with NCW and Digitised Battlefield Communications (DBC). NCW is an effective response to asymmetric warfare, the war on terror, and is seen as an ideal way of making militaries more efficient for the future, by reducing manpower and costs. It is a 'must-read' document.
By reading this unique report you will learn about the C4ISR battlefield programs of the U.S. and other countries, and their ambitions for the next decade. You will also learn about the procurement process and major requirements for handheld devices for the battlefield soldier.
Discover the answers to critical questions, such as:
Is NCW an area that your company can be successful in?
If already involved, are you targeting the DBC and NCW programmes correctly?
What is the market for communications equipment for ground C4ISR capable battlefield forces?
How is the NCW market going to develop and what role will your organisation play?
Which companies are currently winning contracts and how are they doing it?
Do you want to be successful in the WarNet arena?
Do you need to make accurate judgements on where the most promising areas of NCW investment?
Companies Listed
Agile Communications
Alcatel
Alter
Alvis Vehicles
AMS
Archer Communications
Army Centre, Natick, NJ, US
Atkins Avionics
Atlas
Australian Department of Defence (ADI)
BAE Systems
BBN Technologies
Boeing
Booz Allen Hamilton
British Telecom
CACI
Cap Gemini
Carillo Business Technologies
Casio
Chameleon
Ciena
Cisco Systems
Cognet
Compaq
Computer Sciences Corporation
Computing Devices Canada
CORV
Cubic
Daramont Technologies
Dassault
Datasoft
Davis Communications
Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA)
Dell
Deutsche Telekom
Dstl
EADS
EDS Defence
Elbit
EMC Corporation
Ericsson
Finemeccanica
France Telecom
French Delegation General pour l'armament (DGA)
Fujitsu
Galileo Avionica
General Dynamics
German Federal Office of Defence Technology and Procurement
Giat
GTSI Corp
Harris Corp
Hewlett-Packard
Honeywell
HVR Consulting
IBM
Infineon
Innerwall
Innovative Concepts
Intel
Intermec
ITT Defense
Juniper Networks
Kongsberg
L-3 Communications
Lariment
Litton Integrated Systems
Lockheed Martin
Logica CMG
Lucent Technologies
Marconi. Marshall
MBDA UK
McDonald Bradley
Microsoft
MILCOM Systems Corporation
Mitre
Morphics
Motorola
NASA
NATO
Nokia
Nortel
North Atlantic Council
Northrop Grumman
Norwegian Defence Research Establishment
NOVA Engineering
Oerlikon Aerospace
Oracle
Panasonic
Praxis
Prism Tech
QinetiQ
Qwest
Racal Electronics
Radi
Rafael
Raytheon
RedZone
Rockwell Collins
Roush Technologies
SAAB
Sagem
Sarnoff
Science Applications
Smith Aerospace
Snocone Systems
Sprint
Spyrus
Steria
Sun Microsystems
Supacat
Swedish Defence Materiel Organisation
Sycamore
Symbol Technologies
Syntegra
Tadiran Communications
Tallatech
Telecom Italia
Telefonica
Television Equipment Associates
Tenix
Tessera
Thales
The Open Group
Themis
UK Ministry of Defence (MoD)
US Department of Defense (DoD)
Vanu
Vega
Viasat
Vodafone
Westland Helicopters
Xetron
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Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 The focus of the report
1.2 The growth and importance of the civilian Internet market
1.2.1 Non-US market
1.3 Network Centric Warfare: A background
1.3.1 Technological change
1.3.2 Asymmetric Warfare
1.3.3 The Military Response
1.3.4 A Network Centric Force
1.4 Network Centric Programs
1.4.1 United States Network Centric Warfare (NCW)
1.4.2. United Kingdom Network Enabled Capability (NEC)
1.4.2.1 Importance of the UK program
1.4.3 Australian Network Enabled Operations(NAO)
1.4.4 Other States Network Centric programs
1.5 Limitations to NCW
1.5.1 Summary of risks
1.6 Network Centricity: The Wal-Mart example
Chapter 2. C4ISR battlefield programs
2.1 Policies behind C4ISR: Transformation and Horizontal Fusion
2.1.1 Transformation
2.1.1.1 The Pentagon and procurement changes
2.1.1.2 The Transformation Advisory Group
Table 1: Members of the Transformation Advisory Group
2.1.2 Horizontal Fusion
2.2 United States C4ISR Battlefield programs
2.2.1 Joint Vision 2010
2.2.2 Future Combat System (FCS)
2.2.3 Objective Force Warrior/Future Force Warrior (OFW/FFW)
2.2.3.1 Land Warrior
2.2.3.2 FFW Specifications
2.2.4 Warfighter Information Network-Tactical (WIN-T)
2.2.4.1 WARNET: The Global Information Grid (GIG)
2.2.4.2 Command and Control on the move (C2OTM)
2.2.4.3 Change in WIN-T acquisition
2.3 US Defense Budget overview
Chart 1: US Defense Budget 2002-2015
Table 2: US Defense Budget Figures 2002-15
2.3.1 Opportunities in the C4ISR market
2.3.1.1 Market competition in C4ISR
Chart 2: C4ISR company market share 2005-2015
2.3.1.2 C4ISR and the Joint Strike Fighter
2.4 Summary recommendations
Chart 3: C4ISR percentage market revenues 2005-2015
Table 3: C4ISR company share and revenues 2005-2015
2.3.1.2 Breakdown of funding
Table 4: Transformation spending 2004-10
Chart 4: Transformation spending level 2004-2010
Chapter 3. War Net - The Global Information Grid
3.1 The "Internet in the Sky"
Diagram 1: Global Information Grid Structure
3.1.1 War Net programs
3.1.2 Why a Grid is needed
3.1.3 Critique of GIG
3.2 The initial GIG price tag
3.2.1 "System of Systems"
3.2.1.1 US Army LandWarNet
3.2.1.2 USAF C2 Constellation
3.2.1.3 USN Forcenet digitisation
3.3 Information Assurance market
3.4 The GIG Bandwidth Expansion Programme
3.4.1 DISA funding
3.4.1.1 GIG contracts
3.4.1.2 Satellite Program
3.5 Company developments
3.5.1 NCOIC established
3.5.2 IBM and defence
3.5.3 Other developments
3.5.4 Estimated GIG-BE contract revenues
3.6 Summary recommendations
Chapter 4. Non-US network programs
4.1 Network Centricity outside the United States
Table 5: International networking doctrines
4.1.1 European War Net
Table 6: European C4ISR programs
4.2 NATO networking
4.2.1 TIPS and the AGS
4.3 The United Kingdom and C4ISR
4.3.1 NITEworks
4.3.2 Network Enabled Capability
4.3.2.1 Aim of the NEC program
4.3.3 Land Digitisation program
4.3.3.1 Future Rapid Effects System (FRES)
4.3.3.2 Future Integrated Soldier Technology (FIST)
4.3.3.3 BOWMAN
4.3.3.4 Combat Battlefield Management (Land) Initiative (CIP)
4.3.3.5 Watchkeeper
4.3.3.6 Airborne Stand-off Radar (ASTOR)
4.3.3.7 Joint Effects Tactical Targeting System (JETTS)
4.3.4 UK market overview
4.4 France and C4ISR
4.4.1 Fantassins à Equipements et LIaisons Intégrés (FELIN)
4.4.1.1 FELIN communications
4.4.1.2 Information System Terminals (SIT)
4.4.2 MOIE SIC Terre program
4.4.3 Syracuse Satellite network
4.4.4 EuroMALE UAVs
4.4.5 French market overview
4.5 Australian NEW
4.5.1 Battlespace Communications System (BCS) Land (L)
4.5.2 Wundurra Land 125 Soldier Combat System (SCS)
4.5.3 Airborne Surveillance for Land Operations (JP129)
4.5.4 Australian market overview
4.6 German networking problems
4.6.1 Defence Policy changes
4.6.2 Defence cuts and modernisation
Table 7: Germany military personnel
Chart 5: German military manpower 1990-2010
4.6.3 Digitisation progress
4.6.3.1 Infanterist der Zunkunft
4.6.3.2 Eurohawk UAV
4.6.4 German C4ISR efforts
4.6.5 The German Market
4.7 Japanese resurgence
4.7.1 Changes in Japan's approach
4.7.2 The Vision for Future Security and Defense Capabilities
4.7.3 National Defense Program Outlines(NDPO)
Table 8: Japanese military personnel
Chart 6: Japanese military manpower
4.7.4 The Defense Budget
Table 9: Japanese defence budget 2003
Chart 7: Japanese share of defence budget 2003
Table 10: Predicted defence budget 2009
Chart 8: Predicted share of Japanese defence budget 2009
4.7.5 Japanese Market potential
4.8 Canadian developments
4.8.1 Integrated Soldier System Platform (ISSP)
4.8.2 Improved Radio Ionospheric Sounder (IRIS)
4.9 Other States
Table 11: Other countries C4ISR programs
4.9.1 Summary market analysis
4.9.2 Chinese countermeasures
Table 12: Top world spenders
Chart 9: Top defence spenders 2003
Chart 10: Top defence spenders share 2003
Chapter 5. Communications Systems and Soldier's Handheld Devices
5.1 Handheld Net-Centricity: Power in the palm of your hand
5.2 The Software Defined Radio (SDR)
5.2.1 Software Defined Radio Market
5.3 The Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS)
Chart 11: JTRS spending and predictions 2003-2011
Table 13: JTRS spending 2003-2011 ($m)
5.3.1 Software Communications Architecture (SCA)
5.3.2 JTRS Clusters
Table 14: JTRS Clusters
5.3.2.1 Cluster 5 Handheld and Manpack Units
5.3.2.2 JTRS Contracts
5.4 BOWMAN digitisation programme
5.4.1 BISA developments
5.4.2 Bowman digital radios
5.4.2.1 The Personal Role Radio (PRR)
5.4.2.2 ITT ADR+ VHF
5.4.2.3 Harris Falcon II HF radio
5.4.2.4 Rockwell Collins GPS
5.4.3 Outsourcing Trends
5.4.4 Bowman Problems
5.5 Other European radio programs
5.5.1 French RITA 2000 and PR4G
5.5.2 German Brietbandiges, integriertes Gefechtsstand-Fermeldesystem (BIGSTAF)
5.5.3 Italian networking
5.5.4 Netherlands ZODIAC (Zone Digital Automated enCrypted Communications)
5.5.5 Spain ARGOS
5.5.6 Sweden TS9000
5.5.7 Norwegian TADKOM
5.6 Eastern European radios
5.7 Recent Rugged Personal Digital Assistants (PDA's)
5.7.1 Commanders Digital Assistant (CDA)
5.7.2 CHS-2 contract
5.7.3 PDA Land Warrior waivers
5.7.4 Pocket-sized Forward Entry Device (PFED)
5.8 Market overview
Chapter 6. Conclusion
6.1 NCW outlook
6.2 NCW programs and the GIG
6.3 Non-US networking
6.4 Ground and handheld system potential in the civilian industries
6.5 Future market overview
Appendices
Appendix 1 About visiongain
Appendix 2 Report feedback form
For full details, please email keithw@cmsinfo.com
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