1992IEEE Communications MagazineRequires access

C/sup 4/I for the 21st century

Jonathan Tuttle

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Abstract

The development of the Copernicus Architecture, a command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) system, for the US Navy is discussed. The architecture is based on five thrusts uniting C4I form and function: replacement of equipment, new space and electronic warfare technologies, the use of combat centers, implementation of global indications and warning (I&W), and provides for tactical data exchanges. The system's support of space and electronic warfare and its solution to the central C4I problem in contingency operations, focusing a large number of sensors, often the entire national inventory in one area, are described.>

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What this paper is about

The development of the Copernicus Architecture, a command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) system, for the US Navy is discussed. The architecture is based on five thrusts uniting C4I form and function: replacement of equipment, new space and electronic warfare technologies, the use of combat centers, implementation of global indications and warning (I&W), and provides for tactical data exchanges. The system's support of space and electronic warfare and its solution to the central C4I problem in contingency operations, focusing a large number of sensors, often the entire national inventory in one area, are described.>

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Available abstract

The development of the Copernicus Architecture, a command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) system, for the US Navy is discussed. The architecture is based on five thrusts uniting C4I form and function: replacement of equipment, new space and electronic warfare technologies, the use of combat centers, implementation of global indications and warning (I&W), and provides for tactical data exchanges. The system's support of space and electronic warfare and its solution to the central C4I problem in contingency operations, focusing a large number of sensors, often the entire national inventory in one area, are described.>

Key concepts: Computer science, Architecture, Navy, Electronic warfare, Space (punctuation), Function (biology), Command and control, Computer security

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