“The intent behind this is to provide for a deployed soldier an enhanced capability so that they can easily provide an RF [radio frequency] waveform and provide some of that reprogramming at the edge," Eric Bowes, the program officer of ARAT, told Breaking Defense.
“We're adapting and modernizing with the Army. What excites me is that it really opens the aperture of who we are as an organization," Garrett Shoemaker, director of CECOM’s SEC, told Breaking Defense.
As aircraft shrink, threats expand, and technology accelerates, aircraft engines must iterate along with the threats.
Before you can 3D print a part, you need a detailed 3D model of it. So Army Material Command is figuring out how to scan tens of thousands of parts. One method: pull apart an entire helicopter.
CRYSTAL CITY: Left with a patchwork of field and homebase systems as military networking exploded after 9/11, the Army is striving to rationalize its systems so troops can train with the same systems they fight with. “During the last 12-13 years at war, units were buying capabilities that were not consistent across the board at home station just to […]