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› Report › 2015 › Science › Resource › Desmond Ball

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    Report

    The higher management of Pine Gap
    18 Aug 2015
    18
    Desmond Ball, Bill Robinson, Richard Tanter
    Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability

    The higher management of Pine Gap is and has always been an entirely American affair. To understand Pine Gap today, it is necessary to understand the organisations of the US intelligence community and military concerned with the acquisition of technical intelligence, and their politics over...

    Report

    Managing operations at Pine Gap
    24 Nov 2015
    18
    Desmond Ball, Bill Robinson, Richard Tanter
    Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability

    The management of operations at the Pine Gap facility has become increasingly complex as the functions of the station have expanded, the number of agencies involved has grown, and the demands of a wider range of ‘users’ or ‘customers’ for the provision of ‘actionable intelligence’...

    Report

    The SIGINT satellites of Pine Gap: conception, development and in orbit
    15 Oct 2015
    36
    Desmond Ball, Bill Robinson, Richard Tanter
    Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability

    Pine Gap’s initial and still principal importance to the United States lies in its role as a ground control and processing station for geosynchronous signals intelligence satellites. Nine geosynchronous SIGINT (signals intelligence) satellites have been operated by Pine Gap over the past 45 years. That...

    Report

    The militarisation of Pine Gap: organisations and personnel
    14 Aug 2015
    25
    Desmond Ball, Bill Robinson, Richard Tanter
    Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability

    The Joint Defence Facility Pine Gap, located just outside the town of Alice Springs in Central Australia and managed by the US National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), is one of the largest US technical intelligence collection facilities in the world. Pine Gap today hosts three distinct...

    Report

    Expanded communications satellite surveillance and intelligence activities utilising multi-beam antenna systems
    28 May 2015
    14
    Desmond Ball, Duncan Campbell, Bill Robinson, Richard Tanter
    Nautilus Institute for Security and Sustainability

    The recent expansion of FORNSAT/COMSAT (foreign satellite/communications satellite) interception by the UKUSA or Five Eyes (FVEY) partners has involved the installation over the past eight years of multiple advanced quasi-parabolic multi-beam antennas, known as Torus, each of which can intercept up to 35 satellite communications...

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