a concept of operations for a new deep-diving submarine mr1395.ackno

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xxiii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study has benefited from the comments, suggestions, and cor- rections provided by several colleagues over the course of its devel- opment. Of particular importance were contributions by Thomas Ahlfeld, Department of Interior; Timothy Boyd, Oregon State Uni- versity; Garrett Brass, Arctic Research Commission; Jeff Cohen, Naval Underwater Warfare Center; Dennis Conlon, Office of Naval Research; Captain Chris Gunderson, U.S. Naval Observatory; John Haines, U.S. Geological Survey; Pete Johnson, National Research Council; Charles Langmuir, Columbia University; Rear Admiral (ret) Michael McDevitt, Center for Naval Analyses; Sujata Millick, Office of Naval Research; George Newton, Arctic Research Consortium; Paul Pan, Environmental Protection Agency; Rear Admiral P. J. Ryan, U.S. Atlantic Fleet; Gene Smith, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; and Cindy Van Dover, College of William and Mary. Design teams from NAVSEA, Newport News, and Electric Boat were essential to the success of the study. We also thank the Office of Naval Intelligence and former officers in charge of the NR-1, includ- ing Captains Don Randall and Dave Olivier and Vice Admiral E. P. Giambastiani, for their insights. We also thank the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. Several RAND colleagues, including Jim Bonomo, Bruce Berkowitz, Martin Libicki, Kevin O’Connell, and Mike Wermuth, provided valuable insight and analysis. This study was formally reviewed by Ashton Carter of Harvard Uni- versity and by Elliot Axelband of the University of Southern Califor- nia. We have included as many of their comments and suggestions as possible. Jeffrey Sands of MITRE Corporation provided assistance

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Page 1: A Concept of Operations for a New Deep-Diving Submarine MR1395.Ackno

xxiii

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

This study has benefited from the comments, suggestions, and cor-rections provided by several colleagues over the course of its devel-opment. Of particular importance were contributions by ThomasAhlfeld, Department of Interior; Timothy Boyd, Oregon State Uni-versity; Garrett Brass, Arctic Research Commission; Jeff Cohen, NavalUnderwater Warfare Center; Dennis Conlon, Office of NavalResearch; Captain Chris Gunderson, U.S. Naval Observatory; JohnHaines, U.S. Geological Survey; Pete Johnson, National ResearchCouncil; Charles Langmuir, Columbia University; Rear Admiral (ret)Michael McDevitt, Center for Naval Analyses; Sujata Millick, Office ofNaval Research; George Newton, Arctic Research Consortium; PaulPan, Environmental Protection Agency; Rear Admiral P. J. Ryan, U.S.Atlantic Fleet; Gene Smith, National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration; and Cindy Van Dover, College of William and Mary.

Design teams from NAVSEA, Newport News, and Electric Boat wereessential to the success of the study. We also thank the Office ofNaval Intelligence and former officers in charge of the NR-1, includ-ing Captains Don Randall and Dave Olivier and Vice Admiral E. P.Giambastiani, for their insights. We also thank the Woods HoleOceanographic Institute. Several RAND colleagues, including JimBonomo, Bruce Berkowitz, Martin Libicki, Kevin O’Connell, andMike Wermuth, provided valuable insight and analysis.

This study was formally reviewed by Ashton Carter of Harvard Uni-versity and by Elliot Axelband of the University of Southern Califor-nia. We have included as many of their comments and suggestionsas possible. Jeffrey Sands of MITRE Corporation provided assistance

Page 2: A Concept of Operations for a New Deep-Diving Submarine MR1395.Ackno

xxiv A Concept of Operations for a New Deep-Diving Submarine

during the first military conference, and Peter Vogt of NRL contrib-uted valuable insights into several scientific issues. Mario Bagagliocontributed to this study as well. Audrey Caudle provided logisticaland administrative support and helped to pull together many of thereport’s charts and graphs.

However, the information, judgments, analyses, and recommenda-tions contained in this study are entirely the responsibility of theauthors.