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South Koreas ambitious plans to develop an indigenous fighter continue apace, with the stage set for production of a prototype to begin by 2021.By Jeff Sung/SeoulSouth Koreas ambitious plans to develop an indigenous fighter continue apace, with the stage set for production of a prototype to beg <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> in by 2021. The KF-X development is running smoothly on time, and the critical design reviews of the aircraft and radar systems are key milestones to produce the prototype of the KF-X jet, says Korea Aerospace Industries KAI , the prime contractor for the 4.5-generation fighter aircraft project.At the time of writing, the Defense Acquisition Program Administration DAPA was set to achieve the critical design review of the KF-X aircraft in September, following the review of the homegrown active electronically scanned array AESA system in May.The $7.2 billion KF-X development is led by the Agency for Defense Development ADD and KAI in partnership with Indonesia. The aim is to prod <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cups</a> uce a fighter on par with the most advanced variants <a href=https://www.stanley-cup-website.us>stanley us</a> of the Lockheed Martin F-16 by 2026, with a first flight planned for 2022.An artists impression of the K-FXKorea Aerospace IndustriesAt least 120 examples are expected to replace the Republic of Korea Air Forces ROKAF fleet of ageing McDonnell Douglas F-4D/E Phantom IIs and Northrop F-5E/F Tiger IIs. Indonesia appears likely obtain 48 examples of the IF-X variant, with an initial order of 16, and 32 to follow depending on finances. This is somewhat b Eybt Safran targets mid-2030s for next-generation engine with 20% fuel-burn saving
The BDN Editorial Board operates independently from the newsroom, and does not set policies or contribute to reporting or editing articles elsewhere in the newspaper or on聽bangordailynews.New guidelinesfrom the Pentagon to monitor and reduce brain injuries among military personnel are a needed good start to reducing such trauma and its impacts. The new guidelines focus on shockwaves, the potential harmful effects of exposure to high-powered explosives and firearms.These injuries, which impact tens of thousandsof service members and veterans, are so common that the Pentagon created a Blast Injury Research Coordinating Officein 2007. The research it has conducted and commissioned has found that exposure to blasts, especially in combat zones, can have many long-lasting effects. Beyond physical injuries that are often sustained in these explosions, service members frequently experience hearing los <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>termo stanley</a> <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley mexico</a> s and traumatic brain injuries.It is also becoming increasingly clear that exposure to blasts has neurological impacts, some of which may not be apparent until much lat <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.uk>stanley cup</a> er.Such injuries could have played a role in last years horrific mass shooting in Lewiston, in which 18 people were killed and 13 others injured. A lab at Boston University found evidence of severe brain injuriesin the Army reservist, Robert Card II, who is responsible for the Lewiston shooting last October.Card was a member of the Army Reserve, where he was a petroleum supply specialist. But he also worked as a weapons in
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