Podcasts about chief of naval operations

Perth has become the centre of the global security debate with some of the highest-ranking naval figures touching down this week in WA. US Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Lisa Franchetti joins us in the studio to mark the occasion.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, a special edition of World Review – a conversation with ADM Lisa Franchetti, the Chief of Naval Operations, about the U.S. Navy's role in this increasingly complex and uncertain world. ADM Franchetti is the first woman to ascend to the top leadership of the U.S. Navy and the first woman to serve on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. A surface warfare officer, ADM Franchetti previously served as vice chief of naval operations, director for strategy, plans, and policy of the Joint Staff, and commander of the United States Sixth Fleet from 2018 to 2020. She has also commanded carrier strike groups and U.S. Naval Forces Korea during her career.

Admiral Franchetti sits down with Dr. Kathleen McInnis, Director of the Smart Women, Smart Power Initiative, for a discussion on the U.S. Navy's priorities as they operate far forward, around the world and around the clock, from seabed to space, in cyberspace, and in the information environment to promote our nation's prosperity and security, deter aggression, and provide options to our nation's leaders. Additionally, the pair will discuss Admiral Franchetti's approach to mentorship, recruitment, and retention within the force. Admiral Franchetti assumed the duties as 33rd Chief of Naval Operations on November 2, 2023, becoming the first woman on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Prior to this, Admiral Franchetti served as the Vice Chief of Naval Operations. Throughout her time in the service, she has led across the globe – including in Korea, Europe, and Africa. At sea, she has served on numerous vessels including carriers, destroyers, destroyer tenders, replenishment ships, and a hospital ship. Notably, she commanded USS Ross (DDG-55); led Destroyer Squadron 21 (DESRON 21) while embarked on USS John C. Stennis (CVN-74); and the USS George Washington (CVN-73) Carrier Strike Group.    Ashore, Franchetti's highlights as a flag officer include commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea; commander, Carrier Strike Group 15; chief of staff, Strategy, Plans and Policy (J-5) Joint Staff; commander, U.S. 6th Fleet, Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO; deputy commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa; and director for Strategy, Plans and Policy (J-5), Joint Staff.

Links1. "Aides Are More than Bag Carriers," by Major Lauren Serrano, Proceedings, July 2023.

My new book LOSERTHINK, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/rqmjc2a Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: ----------- Mocking summer news while sipping coffee Politics, AI South Park, Rand Paul, VP Harris, Vivek Ramaswamy, President Trump, Hunter Biden's Lawyer, Mar-A-Lago Boxes Trial, President Biden, John Lauro, Adm. Lisa Franchetti, Chief Of Naval Operations, RFK Jr., Big Pharma Study Data, Fox News Donation Matching, TheBlaze, DEI Director Firings, Systemic Mental Illness, Crazy Eyes People, Ukraine Flag Account Profiles, Ukraine War, Scott Adams --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-adams00/support

Preble Hall is a production of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.

In this week's episode of Building the Base, Hondo and Lauren join Steffanie Easter, Senior Vice Presidentand Chief Sustainability Officer at Cobham Advanced Electronic Solutions, to discuss the future of the defense industrial network. Steffanie's vast experience in acquisition across the services leads her to emphasize the need for communication not only among the services, but also among industry partners. She explains that DoD must learn to balance information sharing with strategic competition when working with industry to innovate defense technologies. To that end, the DoD must share its needs and encourage teaming with small businesses, who are flexibly poised to produce disruptive capabilities for the warfighter.Hondo, Lauren, and Steffanie go on to discuss a variety of topics, including: DoD's risk-averse cultureSmall businesses in the defense industrial baseTeaming for small business integrationThe services' language barriersSkillset development v. acquisition

Where is the U.S. Navy heading? Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Gilday sits down with Heritage's Brent Sadler to lay out his path for the Navy amidst a host of peer competitors and institutional challenges. Gilday's recently updated Navigation Plan provides key insights into how the Navy must operate, with goals that are reasonable. […]

Where is the U.S. Navy heading? Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Gilday sits down with Heritage's Brent Sadler to lay out his path for the Navy amidst a host of peer competitors and institutional challenges.Gilday's recently updated Navigation Plan provides key insights into how the Navy must operate, with goals that are reasonable. But are they achievable given inflation and budget pressures? Is the Navy equipped to provide sufficient deterrence, or are resources too slim? Join us to learn more about the future of the U.S. Navy. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Admiral Vernon Eugene Clark is a retired admiral who served as the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) of the United States Navy. He retired on July 22, 2005, making his tenure of five years the second-longest serving CNO behind Arleigh Burke. Admiral Clark has received numerous military decorations for his service, including four awards of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, three Navy Distinguished Medals, and three awards of the Legion of Merit. Since his retirement, he has been honored with the Eisenhower Award from the Business Executives of North America, the Distinguished Sea Service Award from the Naval Order of the United States, and the Distinguished Service Medal of the Military Order of the World Wars.   Admiral Clark earned his undergraduate degree from Evangel College in Springfield, Missouri, and has an MBA from the University of Arkansas. He has since received Honorary Doctorate degrees from the University of Toledo, Old Dominion University, Northwest University, and Palm Beach Atlantic University.   Admiral Vern Clark continues to share the wisdom gleaned over a long and distinguished Naval career and dives into leadership conundrums, including the attrition rate in the US Navy when he took over as Sea Chief and what he did to solve that problem. He defines what alignment means to him and why he made it one of the central themes of his leadership. Admiral Vern also shines a spotlight on leadership, his belief in having vision as a leader, and how that belief guided him in the wake of the tragic events of 9/11.   “It's been said before that I bring a little bit of passion to the game.” - Admiral Vern Clark   “Alignment is really about communication.” - Admiral Vern Clark   “More is caught than taught.” - Admiral Vern Clark   This Week on The Wow Factor: The five principles on which Admiral Vern founded his leadership The importance of culture in a large organization The importance of getting buy-in from the sailors and how Admiral Vern brought his Master Chiefs on board with his plans Admiral Vern's goals of equipping and empowering the whole team How Admiral Vern and his team solved the problem of attrition Where Admiral Vern was when the tragic events of 9/11 occurred and his immediate response to deploy loaded aircraft carriers and destroyers to strategic positions When Admiral Vern first met President Bush at his inauguration and the promise he made him The story of Admiral Vern's relationship with Donald Rumsfeld, Secretary of Defense The importance of listening as a leader Why Admiral Vern feels that the Lord was watching over him throughout his career   Admiral Vern Clark's Word of Wisdom: Having a strategic communications plan that moves you forward as a team or organization is vital.   Connect with Admiral Vern Clark: Any questions for Admiral Clark can be sent to brad@thewowfactorpodcast.com   Connect with The WOW Factor: The WOW Factor Website Connect with Brad Formsma via email Brad Formsma on LinkedIn Brad Formsma on Instagram Brad Formsma on Facebook Brad Formsma on Twitter    

Admiral Vernon Eugene Clark is a retired admiral who served as the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) of the United States Navy. He retired on July 22, 2005, making his tenure of five years the second-longest serving CNO behind Arleigh Burke. Admiral Clark has received numerous military decorations for his service, including four awards of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, three Navy Distinguished Medals, and three awards of the Legion of Merit. Since his retirement, he has been honored with the Eisenhower Award from the Business Executives of North America, the Distinguished Sea Service Award from the Naval Order of the United States, and the Distinguished Service Medal of the Military Order of the World Wars.   Admiral Clark earned his undergraduate degree from Evangel College in Springfield, Missouri, and has an MBA from the University of Arkansas. He has since received Honorary Doctorate degrees from the University of Toledo, Old Dominion University, Northwest University, and Palm Beach Atlantic University.   This week on The Wow Factor podcast, I'm excited and honored to be joined by Admiral Vern Clark, who shares some of the lessons learned over his distinguished Naval career. He shares his commitment to covenant leadership, what that means, and how he strives to embody its principles in his own leadership. Admiral Vern also describes his top five priorities of manpower, current readiness, future-readiness, quality of service, and alignment when he became Chief of Naval Operations and what that meant practically for him and his teams   “I was raised in a home where we constantly heard about God's plan for our life - and that really framed my background in a very important way..” - Admiral Vern Clark   “There's no need for me to have a big program on covenant leadership. I need to just demonstrate it.” - Admiral Vern Clark   “Our actions are screaming so loud, they can't hear a word we say, so if we're not living it and walking it, it doesn't matter what all the words are.” - Admiral Vern Clark   This Week on The Wow Factor: Admiral Vern's experience of growing up the son of a Pastor in the central section of the USA His early experiences of leadership, including on a kids baseball team The experience of gaining an MBA at the University of Arkansas against the backdrop of the Vietnam war How he came to find his life's path as a Commissioned Officer in the US Navy and why he was convinced he would be staying in for only three years only What convinced Admiral Vern to rejoin the Navy and the career that followed Why he believes that leadership is a two-way relationship Resources that Admiral Vern has used in his commitment to being a lifelong learner The questions that the term ‘heart of covenant' bring up How Admiral Vern's strong faith has helped him in his role as a leader   Connect with Admiral Vern Clark: Any questions for Admiral Clark can be sent to brad@thewowfactorpodcast.com   Connect with The WOW Factor: The WOW Factor Website Connect with Brad Formsma via email Brad Formsma on LinkedIn Brad Formsma on Instagram Brad Formsma on Facebook Brad Formsma on Twitter    

I read from chicken wire to chief of naval operations.     The word of the episode is "chickpea".     dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar 917-727-5757

The Dark Horde Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-dark-horde Former Navy Admiral Says UFO Analyses 'Inconclusive' Link: https://www.military.com/daily-news/2020/01/15/former-navy-admiral-says-ufo-analyses-inconclusive.html SARASOTA -- America's former Chief of Naval Operations stated on Thursday that the unidentified flying objects that appeared to have outperformed Navy fighter pilots on videos recorded in 2004 and 2015 remain a mystery. "I've seen the videos and, at least in my time, most of the assessments were inconclusive as to what it was," said retired Admiral Gary Roughead, following a speaking engagement in Sarasota. "But the whole issue of defense against autonomous vehicles is one that the department is taking pretty darned seriously." Three sets of gun-camera videos -- one taken from an F-18 assigned to the USS Nimitz operating off southern California in November 2004, and two more from Super Hornets attached to the USS Roosevelt during maneuvers off Jacksonville in January 2015 -- were authenticated as official government footage by the Defense Department last year. The target of the 2004 footage, dubbed the "Tic Tac" for its oblong shape, reportedly plunged from 80,000 feet to 20,000 feet in less than a second, a speed that would have easily destroyed a conventional aircraft. The New York Times broke the story in 2017 and, last summer, in an unprecedented move, the Navy publicly announced it had issued new guidelines for its pilots to report "unidentified aircraft." "I think we're going to continue to see new technology in the form of unmanned systems that will begin to interfere with military capability. And we're not alone. There's no question that China and Russia want to plan. "Without knowing what they may be -- are they phenomena or are they vehicles that someone was able to get into place? -- I think one of the great challenges that more people looked at is, where would these have come from? And quite frankly, I haven't spent a lot of time on that issue." SpaceX aces Crew Dragon launch abort test, destroys rocket on purpose Link: https://www.space.com/spacex-crew-dragon-launch-abort-test-success.html?utm_source=notification&fbclid=IwAR0PGju41dZcmXAHKFUO2RYHRWHk3KKTz1JIivqAu5cVs_4nS_lXB0ZFqto CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — SpaceX just took a giant leap forward in its quest to launch astronauts. The private spaceflight company intentionally destroyed one of its rockets on Sunday (Jan. 19) as part of a crucial test of its new Crew Dragon capsule's launch escape system. The uncrewed test, known as an in-flight abort (IFA) test, is the last major hurdle SpaceX needed to clear before Crew Dragon can begin to carry astronauts to and from the International Space Station (ISS). Originally scheduled to launch on Saturday (Jan. 18), the unpiloted crew capsule was grounded for 24 hours due to unfavorable weather conditions at both the launch site and the Crew Dragon recovery zone, the Atlantic Ocean just off the Florida coast. Could invisible aliens really exist among us? An astrobiologist explains Link: https://www.inverse.com/article/62283-do-invisible-aliens-exist-astrobiologist-explains Life is pretty easy to recognize. It moves, it grows, it eats, it excretes, it reproduces. Simple. In biology, researchers often use the acronym “MRSGREN” to describe it. It stands for movement, respiration, sensitivity, growth, reproduction, excretion, and nutrition. But Helen Sharman, Britain's first astronaut and a chemist at Imperial College London, recently said that alien lifeforms that are impossible to spot may be living among us. How could that be possible? Sharman says she believes aliens exist and “there are no two ways about it.” Furthermore, she wonders: “Will they be like you and me, made up of carbon and nitrogen? Maybe not. It's possible they're here right now and we simply can't see them.” Such life would exist in a “shadow biosphere”. By that, I don't mean a ghost realm, but undiscovered creatures probably with different biochemistry. This means we can't study or even notice them because they are outside of our comprehension. Assuming it exists, such a shadow biosphere would probably be microscopic. A popular suggestion for alternative biochemistry is one based on silicon rather than carbon. It makes sense, even from a geocentric point of view. Around 90 percent of the Earth is made up of silicon, iron, magnesium, and oxygen, which means there's lots to go around for building potential life. Arguments in favor of silicon-based life on Earth. Nature is adaptable. A few years ago, scientists at Caltech managed to breed a bacterial protein that created bonds with silicon —essentially bringing silicon to life. So even though silicon is inflexible compared with carbon, it could perhaps find ways to assemble into living organisms, potentially including carbon. And when it comes to other places in space, such as Saturn's moon Titan or planets orbiting other stars, we certainly can't rule out the possibility of silicon-based life. So could aliens be among us? I don't believe that we have been visited by a life form with the technology to travel across the vast distances of space. But we do have evidence for life-forming, carbon-based molecules having arrived on Earth on meteorites, so the evidence certainly doesn't rule out the same possibility for more unfamiliar life forms. Show Stuff The Dark Horde Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-dark-horde The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde or https://twitter.com/HordeDark TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

The Dark Horde Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-dark-horde Former Navy Admiral Says UFO Analyses 'Inconclusive' Link: https://www.military.com/daily-news/2020/01/15/former-navy-admiral-says-ufo-analyses-inconclusive.html SARASOTA -- America's former Chief of Naval Operations stated on Thursday that the unidentified flying objects that appeared to have outperformed Navy fighter pilots on videos recorded in 2004 and 2015 remain a mystery. "I've seen the videos and, at least in my time, most of the assessments were inconclusive as to what it was," said retired Admiral Gary Roughead, following a speaking engagement in Sarasota. "But the whole issue of defense against autonomous vehicles is one that the department is taking pretty darned seriously." Three sets of gun-camera videos -- one taken from an F-18 assigned to the USS Nimitz operating off southern California in November 2004, and two more from Super Hornets attached to the USS Roosevelt during maneuvers off Jacksonville in January 2015 -- were authenticated as official government footage by the Defense Department last year. The target of the 2004 footage, dubbed the "Tic Tac" for its oblong shape, reportedly plunged from 80,000 feet to 20,000 feet in less than a second, a speed that would have easily destroyed a conventional aircraft. The New York Times broke the story in 2017 and, last summer, in an unprecedented move, the Navy publicly announced it had issued new guidelines for its pilots to report "unidentified aircraft." "I think we're going to continue to see new technology in the form of unmanned systems that will begin to interfere with military capability. And we're not alone. There's no question that China and Russia want to plan. "Without knowing what they may be -- are they phenomena or are they vehicles that someone was able to get into place? -- I think one of the great challenges that more people looked at is, where would these have come from? And quite frankly, I haven't spent a lot of time on that issue." SpaceX aces Crew Dragon launch abort test, destroys rocket on purpose Link: https://www.space.com/spacex-crew-dragon-launch-abort-test-success.html?utm_source=notification&fbclid=IwAR0PGju41dZcmXAHKFUO2RYHRWHk3KKTz1JIivqAu5cVs_4nS_lXB0ZFqto CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — SpaceX just took a giant leap forward in its quest to launch astronauts. The private spaceflight company intentionally destroyed one of its rockets on Sunday (Jan. 19) as part of a crucial test of its new Crew Dragon capsule's launch escape system. The uncrewed test, known as an in-flight abort (IFA) test, is the last major hurdle SpaceX needed to clear before Crew Dragon can begin to carry astronauts to and from the International Space Station (ISS). Originally scheduled to launch on Saturday (Jan. 18), the unpiloted crew capsule was grounded for 24 hours due to unfavorable weather conditions at both the launch site and the Crew Dragon recovery zone, the Atlantic Ocean just off the Florida coast. Could invisible aliens really exist among us? An astrobiologist explains Link: https://www.inverse.com/article/62283-do-invisible-aliens-exist-astrobiologist-explains Life is pretty easy to recognize. It moves, it grows, it eats, it excretes, it reproduces. Simple. In biology, researchers often use the acronym “MRSGREN” to describe it. It stands for movement, respiration, sensitivity, growth, reproduction, excretion, and nutrition. But Helen Sharman, Britain's first astronaut and a chemist at Imperial College London, recently said that alien lifeforms that are impossible to spot may be living among us. How could that be possible? Sharman says she believes aliens exist and “there are no two ways about it.” Furthermore, she wonders: “Will they be like you and me, made up of carbon and nitrogen? Maybe not. It's possible they're here right now and we simply can't see them.” Such life would exist in a “shadow biosphere”. By that, I don't mean a ghost realm, but undiscovered creatures probably with different biochemistry. This means we can't study or even notice them because they are outside of our comprehension. Assuming it exists, such a shadow biosphere would probably be microscopic. A popular suggestion for alternative biochemistry is one based on silicon rather than carbon. It makes sense, even from a geocentric point of view. Around 90 percent of the Earth is made up of silicon, iron, magnesium, and oxygen, which means there's lots to go around for building potential life. Arguments in favor of silicon-based life on Earth. Nature is adaptable. A few years ago, scientists at Caltech managed to breed a bacterial protein that created bonds with silicon —essentially bringing silicon to life. So even though silicon is inflexible compared with carbon, it could perhaps find ways to assemble into living organisms, potentially including carbon. And when it comes to other places in space, such as Saturn's moon Titan or planets orbiting other stars, we certainly can't rule out the possibility of silicon-based life. So could aliens be among us? I don't believe that we have been visited by a life form with the technology to travel across the vast distances of space. But we do have evidence for life-forming, carbon-based molecules having arrived on Earth on meteorites, so the evidence certainly doesn't rule out the same possibility for more unfamiliar life forms. Show Stuff The Dark Horde Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-dark-horde The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde or https://twitter.com/HordeDark TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

A Maritime Security Dialogue event featuring a discussion with ADM William Moran, USN, Vice Chief of Naval Operations.

In this two-part interview from WEST 2019: Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson outlines innovation priorities at the U.S. Navy, and why the Navy is reexamining the 355-ship fleet. Frank Konkel, senior technology editor at Government Executive, and Carten Cordell, senior tech reporter at Fedscoop, discuss the potential conflicts of interest with the JEDI cloud procurement at the Pentagon.

Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral William Moran will be interviewed by John Schwan.

Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral William Moran will be interviewed by John Schwan.

One of the highest honors of the New York Stock Exchange is welcoming the servicemen and women of the United States Armed Forces to 11 Wall Street. In this episode, Admiral John M. Richardson, Chief of Naval Operations, joins Josh Inside the ICE House. Hear Admiral Richardson reflect on his path from Annapolis to becoming our country’s top naval officer, and his advice for the next generation of leaders.   Inside the ICE House: https://www.theice.com/podcast/inside-the-ice-house

Top Navy leaders visit deployed Sailors during the holidays

Eight Personnel Recovered from C2-A Aircraft Crash, CNO Changes OC-Spray Recertification

CNO Visits NAS Key West Post Hurricane Irma, Navy Continues to Foster Resiliency to Families of the Fallen

CNO, MCPON to Host Online All Hands Call, Navy Rings In Recognition For America's Fallen Heroes

Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson's statement regarding the recent collision of USS John McCain and the June incident involving USS Fitzgerald.

Chief of Naval Operations addresses USS John S. McCain search and rescue efforts and immediate action, and Yokota service members practice shooter drills.

Mines Shapes Drop, Divers Descend, and MCM Helos Practice Deck Landings Japan ship - 2JA MCMEX in full swing,CNO Keynote at the Naval Future Force S&T EXPO

The Chief of Naval Operations meets with sailors on Naval Base Guam and airmen exchange ideas with their Philippine counterparts during Balikatan 2017.

Navy Christened Guided-Missile Destroyer Paul Ignatius, Navy Releases 2017 MAP Quotas, Policy Updates

U.S. Strike in Syria ,CNO Testifies Before the HASC

Sea, Air, Space Expo Kicks Off, Navy Advises Sailors Expecting PCS Orders in Summer 2017 to Prepare Early for Household Goods Moves

Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson​ makes his next stop in U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan​; and Commander Task Force 76 visit Naval Beach Group 7.

The new Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson​ visits Commander Fleet Activities Yokosuka​ and U.S. Forces Japan demonstrates partnership at Misawa Air Base​.

Admiral Roughead is a 1973 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and is the first naval officer to command both classes of Aegis ships, Destroyer and Cruiser, and is one of only two officers in history to command both US Naval fleets in the Pacific and Atlantic, where he was responsible for ensuring Navy forces were trained, ready, equipped and prepared to operate around the world, where and when needed. He also commanded Cruiser Destroyer Group 2, the George Washington Battle Group; and US 2nd Fleet/NATO Striking Fleet Atlantic and Naval Forces North Fleet East. Ashore, he has served as Commandant, United States Naval Academy, the Department of the Navy Chief of Legislative Affairs, and as Deputy Commander of the US Pacific Command. Among the Admiral many awards include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, and various unit and service awards. Now serving as one of the US Navy highest ranking officials, Admiral Roughead joins the Council to discuss the US Navy global influence and the emerging security environment.

Dave Moretti of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Newport, RI, is the principal investigator for the Marine Mammal Monitoring on Navy Ranges program sponsored by the Chief of Naval Operations Environmental Readiness Division. He will discuss ongoing Navy-funded studies into the effects of sonar on marine mammals based on research gathered from Navy ranges where populations of sonar-sensitive whales have been identified. Researchers are analyzing data from prototype passive acoustic tools designed to monitor these animals before, during, and after active sonar operations, then combining it with visual and tag data to better understand animals' reactions to sonar.Naval Undersea Warfare Center, NewportNavy Ocean StewardshipThe appearance of advertising on this Web site, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, of the products or services advertised on this site.

Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral William Moran will be interviewed by John Schwan.