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	GoArmy.com > Careers & Jobs > Intelligence Analyst (96B)
		Intelligence specialists, like the Intelligence Analyst, are integral to providing Army personnel with information about enemy forces and potential battle areas.
		Intelligence specialists use aerial photographs, electronic monitoring and human observation in order to gather and study information that's required to design defense plans and tactics.
		The Intelligence Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising, coordinating and participating in the analysis, processing and distribution of strategic and tactical intelligence.
	www.goarmy.com /JobDetail.do?id=155 (390 words)

	Technical intelligence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Missile and Space Intelligence Center, Redstone Arsenal, AL, which is a unit of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
		The Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center, Fort Detrick, MD, which is a unit of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
		The NGIC provides scientific and technical intelligence (Sand TI) and general military intelligence (GMI) on foreign ground forces in support of military commanders, force and materiel developers, Department of the Army, Department of Defense, and National-level decisionmakers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Technical_intelligence (910 words)

	ORDNANCE TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE MUSEUM
		Technical Intelligence is the analysis of fielded equipment for design, manufacture, etc. procedures.
		During Vietnam, Medical Intelligence was concerned with the Order of Battle of the VC/NVA Medical service, their field medical procedures, the types of equipment they had and where it came from, and the drugs that they used, and where they came from.
		The desk of an intelligence analysist of the period is shown.
	www.wlhoward.com /id3.htm (1632 words)

	National Intelligence Organization
		Today, the technology is developing at a dazzling speed and in parallel with this the technical means are employed in all walks of life at the maximum level.
		The fact that electronics and technology are increasingly having a larger share in our lives has directed the intelligence organizations in all countries to utilize these opportunities and thus the products of the developing technology and electronics have started to be employed in the information gathering area.
		The works in the field of electronic intelligence, which were started in Turkey in 1949 are currently conducted throughout the country by means of the modern and strong structure formed by the Directorate of Electronic and Technical Intelligence, one of the important units of the MIT.
	www.mit.gov.tr /english/t-elektronik.html (251 words)

	Air Force Technical Intelligence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Realization of the importance of air technical intelligence was slow because of the attitude that technological surprise would not be a decisive factor in a major war.
		Totally different technical intelligence strategies are appropriate to a nation that is the technological leader and to one that is a follower.
		Intelligence priority can be judged on the basis of the likelihood that the information will alter our understanding of the military balance of power or the comparative military capabilities.
	www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil /airchronicles/aureview/1971/jul-aug/kalisch.html (3489 words)

	VII. MASINT: Measurement and Signatures Intelligence
		In summary, intelligence disciplines are differentiated on the basis of the type of information being collected and extracted through processing and exploitation -- not on the physical basis of the collection system employed or the intelligence problem being addressed.
		Because of the highly technical means utilized, most MASINT systems' focus has been on the longer-term (i.e., not "real-time") analysis of data to determine characteristics, signatures, target templates, etc. With the advent of modern processing techniques and capabilities, MASINT systems have an increased potential for doing their analysis in near real- or real-time.
		Intelligence sensors must have the ability to measure and define fully the target threat or signature needed.
	www.fas.org /irp/congress/1996_rpt/ic21/ic21007.htm (10055 words)

	VII. MASINT: Measurement and Signatures Intelligence
		In summary, intelligence disciplines are differentiated on the basis of the type of information being collected and extracted through processing and exploitation -- not on the physical basis of the collection system employed or the intelligence problem being addressed.
		Because of the highly technical means utilized, most MASINT systems' focus has been on the longer-term (i.e., not "real-time") analysis of data to determine characteristics, signatures, target templates, etc. With the advent of modern processing techniques and capabilities, MASINT systems have an increased potential for doing their analysis in near real- or real-time.
		Whether it remains a specifically-named intelligence discipline or not is less important than ensuring the viability of the technically and scientifically derived information from the many collection sources.
	www.access.gpo.gov /congress/house/intel/ic21/ic21007.html (10074 words)

	RAND \| (Technical) Reports \| Intelligence and Security Legislation for Security Sector Reform
		Its aim is to act as a basis for discussion and to provide an opportunity to learn from the successes and failures of intelligence and security legislation in various countries.
		The report will be of interest to policy makers in countries seeking to reform their security sectors and to practitioners in the international aid community seeking to support security sector reform.
		RAND technical reports may include research findings on a specific topic that is limited in scope or intended for a narrow audience; present discussions of the methodology employed in research; provide literature reviews, survey instruments, modeling exercises, guidelines for practitioners and research professionals, and supporting documentation; or deliver preliminary findings.
	www.rand.org /pubs/technical_reports/TR288/index.html (458 words)

	Intelligence Terms And Definitions
		Intelligence assessment-A category of intelligence production that encompasses most analytical studies dealing with subjects of policy significance; it is thorough in its treatment of subject matter-as distinct from building-block papers, research projects, and reference aids-but, unlike estimative intelligence, need not attempt to project the future.
		Intelligence Oversight Board-The President's Intelligence Oversight Board (lOB) was established by President Gerald Ford in 1976 as a White House entity with oversight responsibility for the legality and propriety of intelligence activities.
		Intelligence activities relating to national security encompass all the military, economic, political, scientific, technological, and other aspects of foreign developments that pose actual or potential threats to US national interests.
	www.intelligence.gov /0-glossary.shtml (3163 words)

	Competitive Technical Intelligence - How is your competitive edge?
		Technical intelligence alerts you to opportunities and threats arising from emerging technologies that could be critical to your competitive position.
		Technical intelligence analyzes changes in competitors' technologies and business strategies, trends in your industry as a whole, as well as analysis of changing expectations among your markets and your customers.
		Unlike market and technology surveys, Technical Intelligence is usually an ongoing operation, keeping you up to date with all the critical factors that affect your business.
	www.rowantechnology.com /CTI.htm (255 words)

	HyperWar: U.S. Naval Technical Mission to Japan
		The nucleus of the initial organization was recruited from technical and language personnel attached to JICPOA and technical personnel flown to Pearl Harbor from various continental naval activities.
		The Technical Department, under whose cognizance came the responsibility for accomplishing the specific tasks of the Mission, was also established in the Meiji Building and space was allocated for conferences and interrogations.
		Upon completion of technical investigations several weeks later, all activity of the Mission in Japan was terminated and, on 11 March 1946, the remaining personnel left the Empire and established headquarters in the JICPOA Building in Pearl Harbor.
	www.ibiblio.org /hyperwar/USN/rep/NTM/NTM.html (6890 words)

	MILNET: Intelligence Agencies - former GRU
		The GRU is a military intelligence organization, but is authorized to operate within the USSR and is thought to have less authority as the KGB.
		Fleet Intelligence is responsible for the Fleet Cosmic Intelligence (satellites) as well as the Intelligence Directorates of each of the four fleets (Northern, Baltic, Black Sea, and Pacific).
		The fleet intelligence directorates are organized along the same standard as the military districts and groups of forces, with the differences being that the:
	www.milnet.com /gru.htm (640 words)

	An open-source overview of the technical intelligence collection threat in Asia Military Intelligence Professional ...
		The technical intelligence (TECHINT) threat to government employees and civilian travelers in Asia is as prevalent today as was TECHINT targeting of Western embassies and diplomats in Moscow at the height of the Cold War.
		In fact, technical collection probably does occur in every country that maintains an intelligence service worldwide; however, either they do not direct the focus toward foreigners not deemed a domestic security threat, or the information available on the threat is not widely available in an open-source forum.
		Indeed, the equipment needed to conduct most basic technical collection missions (microphones, cameras, and receivers) is widely available in the commercial market at prices that even amateur hobbyists could afford and thereby conduct collection missions in almost any environment.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0IBS/is_2_30/ai_n6361523 (829 words)

	UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHAT WE DO
		Current intelligence addresses day-to-day events, seeking to apprise consumers of new developments and related background, to assess their significance, to warn of their near-term consequences, and to signal potentially dangerous situations in the near future.
		Current intelligence is presented in daily, weekly, and some monthly publications, and frequently in ad hoc written memorandums and oral briefings to senior officials.
		The Directorate of Intelligence in CIA, NGA, and the Directorate for Analysis in DIA are major producers of this material.
	www.intelligence.gov /2-business_cycle5.shtml (696 words)

	Today's Military : Intelligence Officers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Intelligence officers gather technical intelligence needed for military planning.
		Each year, they need new intelligence officers due to changes in personnel and the demands of the field.
		After job training, intelligence officers are assigned to intelligence units, military operations sections, or command posts.
	www.todaysmilitary.com /app/tm/careers/engineeringscienceandtechnical/officer/intelligenceofficers (270 words)

	Army Technical Intelligence Chronology: Appendices
		Technical Services, they are commanders of troops, activities, and installations assigned to their command, and as such have the usual functions of command over troops, activities, installations, and services..." Page 16, SR 10-5-1, 11 Apr 50.
		The headquarters of one of the chiefs of the Army technical services was known as "The Office of the..." Around the time of the Second World War, office orders were used to restructure the technical services in the way that general orders were used it restructure military units.
		That circular states that "Technical manuals consist of a series of pamphlets supplementing the Field Manuals covering subjects, the separate treatment of which is considered essential to a fuller accomplishment of the training prescribed in the Field Manual series.
	www.unl.edu /Bolin_resources/TI/append.html (9997 words)

	C D Sahay to head RAW
		TIA was born out of the recommendations of a special task force on intelligence gathering headed by Jammu and Kashmir Governor and former RAW chief, Girish Chandra Saxena.
		The Intelligence Bureau, RAW and the intelligence directorates of the armed forces have their own capabilities as far as technical intelligence is concerned.
		While the review committee had recommended the transfer of present technical intelligence capabilities of various agencies to this new agency, the task force headed by Saxena did not approve the idea.
	www.rediff.com /news/2003/mar/15raw.htm (459 words)

	EETimes.com - Negroponte must press for intelligence reform, experts say
		Representatives from Defense Intelligence Agency, the Department of Defense and industry contractors said there is no guarantee that a boss placed above the CIA director will demonstrate any immediate advantage for technical intelligence agencies such as National Security Agency, National Reconnaissance Office or the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency.
		Intelligence analysts are seriously undervalued today, Andre said, and they must shift to more long-range basic research in their chosen fields, rather than respond to daily tactical emergencies.
		Roger Roberts, a senior vice president for space and intelligence at Boeing Co. and one of the primary architects of the new Future Imagery Architecture satellite system, said Negroponte can validate his new post by focusing on policy instead of operations, and by being prepared for the interagency battles.
	www.eetimes.com /news/latest/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=160500914 (823 words)

	PRESS RELEASE SCIP and IIR Team Up to Develop the Competitive Technical Intelligence 2004 Event (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Competitive Technical Intelligence 2004 (CTI), scheduled for October 28-29 at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, will provide the tools, techniques and real-life case examples to help give you the edge that you need to turn simple creative ideas into powerful business changing innovations.
		The speaker line-up consists of competitive intelligence and technology leaders, namely, Parry Norling, Retired Corporate Technology Advisor at Dupont, Visiting Fellow at the Chemical Heritage Foundation, and Visiting Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University; Eric von Hippel, Professor, Management of Innovation at the MIT Sloan School of Management; and many more.
		The Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (SCIP) is a global organization of professionals skilled in the use of intelligence to create competitive advantage in business decision-making and performance.
	www.marketwire.com /mw/release_html_b1?release_id=72740 (483 words)

	Lone Sentry: Ordnance Intelligence Teams Uncover Technical Secrets (Intelligence Bulletin, February 1945, WWII, U.S. ...
		Early in the war, the U. Army saw the necessity for immediate first-hand technical observation, and in December 1942 the first Ordnance Intelligence Team, a handful of specially-trained officers and enlisted men, was dispatched to a combat zone.
		The first concern of the intelligence teams is to get possession of those captured enemy weapons that are of no immediate value to the combat units.
		Ordnance Intelligence Teams often are able to repair weapons damaged by a retreating enemy and turn the guns against the former owners.
	www.lonesentry.com /articles/ordnance/index.html (1124 words)

	Newsletter: Using technical intelligence to drive innovation.
		CTI covers all intelligence used to support technical decisions, from strategic choices concerning new product and market developments to day-to-day project management decisions about product features, technology choice, and project timing.
		If a firm misses a technical advance it may forever miss the opportunity to exploit it or forfeit by default its position in the marketplace.
		Jay received his Ph.D. from MIT’s Sloan School, serves on the faculty of the Industrial Relations Center at Cal Tech, and the editorial advisory board of the Competitive Intelligence Review, where he was guest editor for the 1994 edition on Competitive Technical Intelligence, working with the profound and provocative former editor in chief, Bonnie Hohhof.
	www.imakenews.com /scip2/e_article000063314.cfm (696 words)

	Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (SCIP)
		Trade show intelligence collection is an opportunity to gather the most competitive information in the shortest amount of time for the least amount of money.
		The Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (SCIP) and the Deutsche Competitive Intelligence Forum (DCIF) is partnering to bring you the 2007 European Competitive Intelligence Summit.
		Competitive intelligence professionals work in a wide variety of environments where change is a constant.
	www.scip.org (907 words)

	Former NSA Intelligence Analyst & Action Officer Urges to be Heard by Congress Regarding Unlawful Conduct by NSA
		Tice was a technical intelligence specialist dealing almost exclusively with SAP programs and operations at both NSA and DIA.
		It is with my oath as a US intelligence officer weighing heavy on my mind that I wish to report to congress acts that I believe are unlawful and unconstitutional.
		Under the provisions of the Intelligence Community Whistleblower Protection Act (ICWPA), I intend to report to Congress probable unlawful and unconstitutional acts conducted while I was an intelligence officer with the National Security Agency (NSA) and with the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA).
	www.buzzflash.com /alerts/05/12/ale05176.html (1037 words)

	State Technical Commission [GosTekhKomissiya] - Russia / Soviet Intelligence Agencies
		The State Technical Commission is not an intelligence service in the customarily accepted sense of the word.
		It was created as a permanent body responsible for the protection of state secret and official information, for preventing its loss through technical channels, and for counteracting foreign technical intelligence services on operatiions in Russia.
		The Russian Federation draft law "On Information Protection From Loss Through Technical Channels and Counteracting Technical Intelligence Services" was prepared at the request of the Federation Assembly State Duma Committee on Security and has been submitted to the committee.
	www.globalsecurity.org /intell/world/russia/gtk.htm (876 words)

	Business Intelligence: Technical Considerations When Business Intelligence Applications Access ERP Databases (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		One of the many distinguishing characteristics between the various ERP software vendors is their naming convention for the database schema tables and columns.
		The naming conventions that are used by ERP software vendors are unique to their products and require a technical reference manual in order to decipher and understand the purpose of a table or the characteristics of a column.
		For example, if you were trying to locate the purchase order number within the database schema of one ERP vendor, you would have to locate the column named "segment1" within the table, "PO_HEADERS." This naming convention is not intuitive and requires an intimate knowledge of the ERP database schema in order to extract data.
	www.dmreview.com /article_sub.cfm?articleId=6838 (1615 words)

	Amazon.com: Keeping Abreast of Science and Technology: Technical Intelligence for Business: Books: W. Bradford ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Although there is very little on the topic of CI in the scientic and technical communities, which the books editors accurately note, this book goes a long way to estabishing the basis for the field.
		On balance, this technical intelligence community is, as Bradford notes, in its infancy.
		Especially troubling is the recent trend within DIA and the Air Force of cutting off all funding for open source exploitation of Chinese and other foreign SandT sources, combined with a dismantling by many corporations of their libraries and most basic market research functions.
	www.amazon.com /Keeping-Abreast-Science-Technology-Intelligence/dp/1574770187 (1187 words)

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