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  • ...nistratively a part of the [[United States Department of Defense]], the '''National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)''' is responsible for the design, procurement, launch, and operation | title =Director of National Reconnaissance Office Named
    16 KB (2,303 words) - 06:04, 8 April 2024
  • {{r|National Reconnaissance Office}}
    3 KB (432 words) - 12:54, 9 August 2023
  • {{r|National Reconnaissance Office}}
    5 KB (685 words) - 09:07, 28 April 2024
  • ...al under the title. For example, for many years, the very existence of the National Reconnaissance Office was classified SECRET, and any description of its responsibility, started o <center> (S)National Reconnaissance Office General Description (TS)</center>
    12 KB (1,757 words) - 07:30, 18 March 2024
  • ...tected the launch. They wait until imagery intelligence satellites of the National Reconnaissance Office and Air Force unmanned aerial vehicles are in range, and find a group of tr
    7 KB (1,004 words) - 16:21, 30 March 2024
  • ...nce agencies within DoD, such as the [[National Security Agency]] (NSA), [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO), or [[National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency]] (NGA). DIA, however ...anned aerial vehicle]]s such as the [[RQ-4A Global Hawk]]. Note that the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] retains responsibility for operating ISR systems in space. USSTRATCOM pro
    27 KB (3,893 words) - 20:45, 2 April 2024
  • ...mercial imagery. This is not wildly dissimilar to the way the US has the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] to launch and operate satellites, with the [[National Geospatial-Intellig .... The name of the program was changed to [[Poppy (satellite)]] after the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] was created in 1962.
    24 KB (3,507 words) - 20:52, 7 February 2010
  • ...nce of some systems was highly classified for a number of years (e.g., see National Reconnaissance Office), and there is absolutely no reason to assume that every convention is know | Designs and operations of National Reconnaissance Office airborne and space reconnaissance programs
    24 KB (3,594 words) - 05:16, 31 March 2024
  • The CIA, working with the military, formed the joint [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO) to operate reconnaissance aircraft such as the [[SR-71]] and later
    54 KB (7,778 words) - 08:11, 4 May 2024
  • ...ng and technology. For example, the US has tended, in recent years, to use National Reconnaissance Office#Future Generation Technology|billion-dollar SIGINT satellites, where France ...tellites. The next generation of reconnaissance satellites, under the name National Reconnaissance Office#Future Imagery Architecture|Future Imagery Architecture (FIA), ran into a m
    47 KB (7,075 words) - 15:49, 1 April 2024
  • ...other sensitive programs, TRW built US reconnaissance satellites for the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] and [[Central Intelligence Agency]]
    33 KB (4,816 words) - 08:11, 4 May 2024
  • Clearly, the National Reconnaissance Office and National Security Agency work in collecting MASINT, especially with mil
    40 KB (5,946 words) - 12:21, 22 March 2024
  • ...re secret intelligence organizations; the "fact of" the existence of the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO) remained classified for many more years. Smaller organizations, suc ...xperiment called Solrad, and an [[ELINT]] package called TATTLETALE. See [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO), an agency even more secretive than NSA for more detail on GRAB/TAT
    72 KB (10,689 words) - 08:11, 4 May 2024
  • ...stine services may emplace them. Satellites launched and operated by the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] and whose output is evaluated by the [[National Geospatial-Intelligence A
    68 KB (9,925 words) - 16:57, 29 March 2024
  • ...called Tattletale. Tattletale was also called Canes; CANES was also the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO) [[Sensitive compartmented information| sensitive compartmented info | publisher = U.S. National Reconnaissance Office}}</ref> GRAB operated from 1960 to 1962.<ref name=Hall>{{citation
    74 KB (11,149 words) - 11:11, 4 April 2024
  • On July 17th, two weeks prior to the invasion, a US National Reconnaissance Office#Imagery |KH-11 imagery intelligence reconnaissance satellite "passing over
    42 KB (6,527 words) - 07:38, 18 March 2024
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