EOARD has served as the US Air Force liaison with European science since 1952. EOARD's scientific function is paralleled by the Navy's Office of Naval Research-Europe (ONREUR), established in 1946, and the Army's European Research Office (ERO), which came into existence in 1956. All three scientific offices had a similar basic mission--to establish and maintain scientific collaborations between researchers on opposite sides of the Atlantic. Geographic location distinguished each organization in the early years. The Army office was in Frankfurt, Germany, the Air Force office in Brussels, Belgium, and the Navy office in London, UK. Additional missions and roles were also different. For example, through the 1950s and 1960s, the Air Force office (EOAR) had its own aircraft, a VC-47, to transport passengers and scientific equipment. In the early 1970s the three services co-located in the Edison House in London. Joint operations became a way of life.
EUROGRAM, September-October 1994
1994
16 pages
Report
No indication
English
Research Program Administration & Technology Transfer , Scientific organizations , Air force operations , Europe , Symposia , Aircraft , Charge transfer , Management , Test equipment , Molecular structure , Foreign technology , ERO(European Research Office) , Tri-service operations , Assessment , Collaboration
Exhibition Preview: SMM '94 27 September - 1 October 1994 Hamburg, Germany
Online Contents | 1994
Online Contents | 1994
Sumitomo Search, No. 56, October 1994
NTIS | 1994