ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSI would like to express my sincere gratitude to those who helped me complete this thesis:To my advisor Dr. Daniel Jenkins for his support and guidance on my studies and research. I am grateful for his immense patience through my successes and failures.To Dr. James Leary for his advice and criticisms and providing me with a challenging and enjoyable research project.To Dr. Soojin Jun for his review and suggestions over the course of the project.To Dr. James Foster and the Pacific GPS Facility for providing resources and facilities for portions of this project.To Ryan Kurasaki for assistance and advice in the mechanical design and machining of early prototypes. In an effort to improve operations, GPS and other sensors were integrated directly into the electro-pneumatic device for instantaneously recording time, origin, and trajectory of each projectile discharged. These data are transmitted wirelessly to a custom android application that displays target information in real-time both textually and on a map. The application also records data into a comma delimited file so that it can easily be recalled for map display, or exported to other software such as for conducting additional GIS analysis. The logger makes data collection a seamless part of the operation, facilitates logistics of applying airborne HBT, and improves our interpretations of operational HBT performance with more statistically robust measures of herbicide use rate and time-on-target. This provides enhanced capabilities for building operational intelligence relevant to landscape scale invasive species management.