Ancile in the News
Individual Positioning and Event
Notification System
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October 2009
Two More Ancile Patents Awarded
(Army AL&T Magazine) The second and third patent requests filed on
the
Ancile system have been awarded by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
with
patent numbers
7,598,850 and 7,283,045. The PDF files are available here and here. January 2008
Article Highlights Enhanced Ancile Capabilities (IEEE Internet Computing Magazine) Development continues on the
Ancile system. Though it started off as a threat warning system, it has
been enhanced to support a much broader set of information items. The
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) has published
an article highlighting these improved capabilities in a special
issue of Internet Computing Magazine covering Crisis Management. <more>
October 2007
First Ancile Patent Awarded
(USPTO) The first of four patent requests filed on the
Ancile system is awarded by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office with
patent number
7,602,281. The full text is available directly from the
USPTO. You can also read the PDF version here.
November 2006
Ancile Wins the 2006 U.S. Army Research
& Development Achievement Award
(Army AL&T Magazine) The 2006 RDA awards recognized 118 DA
scientists and engineers for their outstanding scientific, technical
and leadership accomplishments in calendar year 2005. Annually, each
U.S. Army major command nominates individuals or teams that have
conducted innovative and outstanding research and development
(R&D). The evaluation panel is chaired by the Director for Research
and Laboratory Management, Assistant Secretary of the Army for
Acquisition, Logistics and Technology (ASAALT), and consists of leading
experts in the Army’s science and technology (S&T) community. From
more than 13,000 eligible personnel, less than one percent receives an
RDA award. Consequently, these awards represent truly outstanding
achievements from the Army S&T community. <more>
August 2006
Beeper could be a life saver
(Times Herald-Record) A researcher in the Department of Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science at West Point has developed a
sophisticated pager system the Army says will, one day, warn soldiers
targeted by incoming rocket and mortar rounds. <more>
May 2005
Cadet project could save lives
(The Pointer View) Four senior U.S. Military Academy cadets are helping
make our troops safer. The soon-to-be second lieutenants have designed
and built an Ancile pager that warns individual Soldiers of incoming
artillery and mortar strikes. And the Army wants this system in Iraq as
soon as possible. Cadets 1st Class Jeffrey Hermanson, Jamie Dayton,
Brian Lebiednik and Gregg Isham designed the pager for their senior
project in electrical engineering and computer science. When Army
officials got wind of it, they sent them to Yuma Proving Ground for
testing. The results were astounding. <more>
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Maintained by LTC Fernando
J. Maymí