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136:, theatre ballistic missile defence, protection of large aircraft in peace support operations, and limiting collateral damage caused by air-delivered weapons. AGARD was also one of the first NATO organizations to cooperate with Russia in a mutual exchange of information dealing with flight safety.
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to accompany him to the AGARD conference in Paris. "AGARD's aim was to encourage
European countries to develop weapons technology on their own instead of relying on the U.S. defense industry to do it for them."
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it published, the purpose involved "bringing together the leading personalities of the NATO nations in the fields of science and technology relating to aerospace". The
Advisory Group was organized by panels:
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Aerospace medical, avionics, electromagnetic wave propagation, flight mechanics, fluid dynamics, guidance and control, propulsion and energetics, structures and materials, and technical information.
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The AGARD publishing program included a multilingual aeronautical dictionary, about ninety titles per year, with a normal run of 1200. An
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AGARD was founded as an Agency of the NATO Military
Committee. It was set up in May 1952 with headquarters in
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is a work prepared by, or on behalf of, AGARD's panels. For example, an agardograph on the
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The Wind and Beyond: Theodore von Kármán
Pioneer in Aviation and Pathfinder in Space
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AGARD merged with the NATO Defence
Research Group (DRG) in 1996 to become the
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256:, AGARDograph 64, Aircraft Research Association Bedford, England, 1961
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311:(1999), Advisory Group for Aerospace Research & Development,
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There were annual meetings, frequently in Paris, but also in
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Later examples of AGARD studies include such topics as
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The
Catcher Was a Spy: The Mysterious Life of Moe Berg
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Advisory Group for
Aerospace Research and Development
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Keith L. Gardner and Terry A. Franks (January 1997)
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267:NATO's new Research and Technology Organization
329:Science and Technology Organization (STO)
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141:NATO Research and Technology Organisation
364:Scientific organizations based in France
225:. New York: Vintage Books. p. 258.
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16:For the contemporary writer, see
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204:The AGARD History 1952 — 1981
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308:The AGARD History 1952-1987
173:AGARD The History 1952-1997
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344:Aeronautics organizations
302:Little, Brown and Company
171:Jan van der Bliek Editor
127:AGARD-B wind tunnel model
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296:with Lee Edson (1967)
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354:Military technology
294:Theodore von Kármán
87:Theodore von Kármán
50:) was an agency of
28:Theodore von Kármán
272:2020-11-22 at the
252:2014-07-14 at the
217:Dawidoff, Nicholas
206:, AGARD Publishing
134:non-lethal weapons
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70:mission statement
59:Neuilly sur Seine
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245:R. Hills (1961)
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175:: RTO,1999,
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72:in the 1982
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280:45(1): 20,1
278:NATO Review
153:Aeronautics
123:Agardograph
338:Categories
98:Activities
18:John Agard
112:Cambridge
270:Archived
250:Archived
219:(1994).
147:See also
91:Moe Berg
85:In 1958
38:. (1959)
143:(RTO).
74:History
32:AGARD-B
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89:hired
63:France
159:Notes
108:Turin
104:Delft
68:In a
48:AGARD
313:ISBN
227:ISBN
177:ISBN
52:NATO
42:The
34:and
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46:(
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