Further peg away on the weapon, being developed by the US army's Armament Research, Development and Engineering Centre (ARDEC) at the in New Jersey, could also stand it to be utilized against people, delivering thrilling shocks, though Picatinny spokesman Peter Rowland says: "the heart of this set is on developing a plastic set-up for anti-materiel purposes". The weapon's selection will depend on the laser-generated channel. Previously such channels have been restricted to tens of metres, but the ARDEC crew take it it may be viable to out this to a kilometre or more. "The concept is through-and-through and the only issues are with engineering - the physics works," says Carlo Kopp, who researches electromagnetic pulsation weapons at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia.
The army expects to have a original weapon working largest the lab by 2011.
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