Avoiding vibration injuries cannot be just addressed by headsets the contact point of the vibration may be from the floor to the feet from the uninsulated seat, from contact points to the hands https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/83-110/default.html https://www.healthyworkinglives.scot/workplace-guidance...

This article suggests approaches to be used in considering risk mitigation certainly rubber tracks, legislation in Australia on O.H.S requires following a hierarchy of control Elimination,Substitution , Engineering controls, Administrative controls followed by P.P.E in that order and not be able to...

This article suggests approaches to be used in considering risk mitigation certainly rubber tracks, legislation in Australia on O.H.S requires following a hierarchy of control Elimination,Substitution , Engineering controls, Administrative controls followed by P.P.E in that order and not be able to ...

To get back to when noise and vibration were first considered an issue this article claims 2010
https://www.thedefensepost.com/2021/07/ ... ks-issues/

The point is I can't find any identification for vibration risk for the Ajax and mitigation strategies to follow, vibration and noise often get addressed in the same assessment some years ago I identified under Australian vibration legislation a deficiency in my companies national vehicle fleet that...

Did someone really believe that vibration could be addressed with superior headsets, There are a number of N.A.T.O studies going back over twenty years detailing the issues of vibration in vehicles,I have deleted my previous connection so members can do their own research .

Shame they cant afford C.E.C I thought that the RN doesn't really believe in that? This is what c.e.c is about it provides information from dispersed sensors that can be collated carrier for instance the carrier escorts that are situated further from the carrier could provide real-time information ...

Shame they cant afford C.E.C

A new defence agreement between France and Australia will see France provided access to military bases for both its naval forces and army units including exercise Talisman Sabre , this is tied into the submarine project https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/france-could-access-australian-military-...

I'm afraid you have a few things mixed up. It is the location of the Sampson radar on the T45s that provides an advantage, not that of the S1850. But that advantage is for sea-skimming anti-ship missiles, not ballistic missiles. I appreciate the correction but my basic question remains can a sensor ...

I am not an expert on the various radars of naval ships I understand that the height placement of the S1850 on the Darings provides some advantage over other radars that are sited lower on their vessels so there is the likelihood that the carriers again being much higher than the escorts and perhaps...

Forbes has estimated the cost to America in dollar terms of 300 hundred million a day ,if such funds were now able to be put towards other areas of greater threat to American spheres of influence it may make sense to leave . I would add this commentary suggesting the financial cost was crippling the...

Im going off the discussion with this post but previously there were discussions linked to a similar capability needed for the carriers https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/41801/bell-unveils-vtol-aircraft-concepts-that-all-feature-fold-away-rotors-for-jet-speed-flight If these aircraft were feasib...

There have been announced a new upgrade to the Sachen class for its radars
https://www.navalnews.com/naval-news/20 ... -frigates/

Yes, but not taking on of weapons or operating aircraft. Or use for PR purposes. Hence why I feel they are making a point Exactly the point - innocent passage through someone else's territorial waters does not include the right to carry out military exercises or conduct manoeuvres. Conducting a &qu...

To be fair the report by the ABC did mention that the tyres had to be imported from Germany but since Australia does not manufacture tyres anyway so what and plants are being set up to manufacture the ammunition for the Boxer in Australia ,the ABC like many media bodies is poor on the basic homework

A new story about the concerns of the Australian Boxer variant
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-08-11/ ... /100343228

Not the first time P.L.A.N submarines have got close or been speculated on https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ships/news/a18094/a-chinese-submarine-stalked-an-american-aircraft-carrier/ This could be interesting if the carriers meet up https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/41752/british-...

You have Japan, South Korea, certainly making sizable naval platforms Singapore has also invested heavily in its defence . Indonesia is seemingly starting to develop but has appeared ad hoc in its defence purchases, though I believe one thing that would go a long way is for South Korea and Japan to ...

Perhaps other countries in that region whose sea boundaries are ignored by China should be more involved in this?

This article suggests that there is a gap in the capability of missiles held by the R.A..F
https://www.navylookout.com/the-puzzlin ... apability/

Setting the ramp back some metres from the bow to include the OTO 76 means less deck space but with the advantage of a potential increase in self-defence it might be argued it could of benefitted the R.Ns Queen Elizabeth class with such an arrangement with plenty of unused deck space and light self ...

Is there an argument to purchase more of the Poseidons for the R.A.F to have a role as a bomber, carrying a large number of long-range missiles would provide a different capacity with the increased range of the aircraft over the present aircraft https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/40859/the-case-f...

Is there any information on the sortie rate for the Cavour carrying up to fifteen of the f35b,s ?

https://defencetechnologyreview.partica ... lipbook/0/
There are a number of articles here suggesting possible future acquisitions, that may even be of interest to the U.K armed forces