SHAPING THE FUTURE OF WARFARE


and provide point of need production and sustainment, and realigns funding to support critical ammunition program lines and Army training strategies to ensure contractual requirements are met to maintain the industrial base’s minimum sustainment rate capacities.


Finally, the Human Machine Integration portfolio consoli- dates Army efforts to bring autonomous and machine learning advantages to our tactical formations. Integrating virtual train- ing capacities in emerging weapon systems and enduring systems with add on modules and effects ensure continuous training of Soldiers and formations to operate efficiently and effectively as part of the joint force.


Our investments in autonomous and semi-autonomous ground and aerial systems are essential to extend our battlefield effects, maintain an advantage over the enemy and enhance the lethal- ity and survivability of our formations.


The United States Army is constantly evolving to prepare for and meet the demands of today and the challenges of tomorrow.


EMERGENT RESEARCH In the Army Science and Technology portfolio, basic research investments are the Army’s primary drivers to enable leap-ahead technologies that will enhance Soldier capability and increase Soldier protection. Tese efforts include:


Synthetic biology. Synthetic biology is the creation of new biological systems or the redesign of existing biological systems.


TRAINED AND READY


A U.S. Army Soldier assigned to 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division ground guides an M1A2 SEPv2 Abrams Tank to a holding area so it can execute the live-fire portion of the Table VI Gunnery at McGregor Range, New Mexico, Sept. 29, 2023. Modernizing combat vehicles remains a top priority in Army acquisition.(Photo by Spc. David Poleski, 1st Armored Division)


6 Army AL&T Magazine Fall 2024


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