150917-N-PO203-111 ARLINGTON, Va. (Sept. 17, 2015) Dr. Larry Schuette, director of the Office of Research (Discovery and Invention) at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), unboxes a World War II era cavity magnetron, a high-power radar transmitter which revolutionized the form and function of all future radars allowing for effective, small target detection capability to be incorporated into aircraft and ships. Seventy-five years ago, a British delegation under the leadership of Sir Henry Tizard, came to Washington, and met with Rear Adm. Harold Bowen, who later became the first chief of na
150917-N-PO203-111 ARLINGTON, Va. (Sept. 17, 2015) Dr. Larry Schuette, director of the Office of Research (Discovery and Invention) at the Office of Naval Research (ONR), unboxes a World War II era cavity magnetron, a high-power radar transmitter which revolutionized the form and function of all future radars allowing for effective, small target detection capability to be incorporated into aircraft and ships. Seventy-five years ago, a British delegation under the leadership of Sir Henry Tizard, came to Washington, and met with Rear Adm. Harold Bowen, who later became the first chief of naval research and a team of scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory, to put in motion this warfighting advancement that changed the course of the War. ( Navy photo by John F. Williams/Released)
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