Macdonald, Margaret S.
Information Overload. / Margaret S. MacDonald and Anthony G. Oettinger. - Harvard International Review, 2002. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Article 78. Science, 1522-3264; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Originally Published: Information Overload, Fall 2002; pp. 44-48.
"Advances in scientific knowledge, translated into new technology, have made previously unmanageable intelligence tasks feasible and greatly increased the speed at which intelligence professionals perform traditional activities. Improved sensors, transmission capabilities, and analytical tools deliver unprecedented volumes of information and processing capabilities to the intelligence community and its customers, military and political decision makers." (HARVARD INTERNATIONAL REVIEW) This article examines the contributions technology has made to the intelligence community and suggests that "problems that have always plagued intelligence seem impervious to the information revolution.".
1522-3264;
Computers--Government use.
Intelligence service.
Technological innovations.
Technology and state.
AC1.S5
050
Information Overload. / Margaret S. MacDonald and Anthony G. Oettinger. - Harvard International Review, 2002. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Article 78. Science, 1522-3264; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Originally Published: Information Overload, Fall 2002; pp. 44-48.
"Advances in scientific knowledge, translated into new technology, have made previously unmanageable intelligence tasks feasible and greatly increased the speed at which intelligence professionals perform traditional activities. Improved sensors, transmission capabilities, and analytical tools deliver unprecedented volumes of information and processing capabilities to the intelligence community and its customers, military and political decision makers." (HARVARD INTERNATIONAL REVIEW) This article examines the contributions technology has made to the intelligence community and suggests that "problems that have always plagued intelligence seem impervious to the information revolution.".
1522-3264;
Computers--Government use.
Intelligence service.
Technological innovations.
Technology and state.
AC1.S5
050