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The Motley Fool
April 21, 2005
Rich Duprey |
Wireless Goes Sky-High Will "stratellites" be the next big thing or the next big bust? This is a highly speculative wireless broadband idea from a highly speculative, penny-stock company.   |
Scientific American
March 21, 2005
Steven Ashley |
Aerial Base Station Trying again: stratospheric airships for wireless communications. |
National Defense
November 2004
Robert H. Williams |
Giant Airship Slated forIraq Mission The U.S. Army is planning on using what is described as the world's largest unmanned airship to support ground forces in Iraq. |
National Defense
July 2011
Grace V. Jean |
Remotely Piloted Aircraft Fuel Demand for Satellite Bandwidth The communications-hungry drones consume large amounts of bandwidth to pipe battlefield video feeds and other sensor data back to intelligence centers and to forces on the ground. |
National Defense
June 2012
Eric Beidel |
Researchers Develop Tow Truck for Space Scientists want to launch a robot into space that would remove functioning parts from retired satellites and transport them to a different orbit for continued use. |
Inc.
March 1, 2003
Eamon Javers |
Case Study: Spy in the Sky Having leased blimps to clients like Fuji Film, a company considers a whole new market: homeland security. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
July 2006
John Keller |
DARPA Researchers Set Sights on Future Stratospheric Surveillance Airship Officials are moving ahead with a plan to develop a high-altitude surveillance airship with a structure that integrates several different sensor systems. |
CIO
August 15, 2003
Meridith Levinson |
Saving Lives with Satellites Since 1987, a nonprofit global health-care advocacy group called SatelLife has used satellites, radios and the Internet to disseminate medical information each week to physicians in developing countries that typically spend less money per person, per year on health care than an American spends for lunch. |
Popular Mechanics
July 7, 2009
Christopher DeMorro |
Solar-Powered Airship: Project Sol'R Flies on Rays and Hydrogen French engineering and tech students have created a 2.4-kilowatt, solar-powered airship. While they have proven that this one-man dirigible floats, they have yet to take it for a test run. |
