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Conference feast of naval history
By David Stevens
Volume 50, No. 10, June 14, 2007 |
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Did a signal from the Australian submarine AE2 influence the course of the Gallipoli campaign in 1915?
What secret links existed between Australia and Germany during World War II? And, how will future developments in networking impact on the way we fight at sea?
If you want to hear the answers to these questions and more then you should think about registering for the 2007 King-Hall Naval History Conference.
Titled Naval Networks: The Dominance of Com- munications in Maritime Operations, the conference is being organised by the RAN’s Sea Power Centre, with support from the University of New South Wales at the Australian Defence Force Academy, the Australian Naval Institute and the Australian National Maritime Museum.
The conference will extend across two venues, with a day at the Australian National Museum in Sydney on July 24, 2007 and two days in Canberra on July 26-27. You can register to attend at either one or both venues.
Distinguished speakers from Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States will give presentations on subjects ranging from historical case studies of command, control, communications and intelligence, through to examinations of connectivity and the future of Australian sea power.
A full copy of the program and registration brochure can be downloaded at www.kinghall2007.com.au
Or if you would like to find out more, then please contact the conference organisers at kinghall2007@tourhosts.com.au. |
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