OPEN-DOOR POLICY
To create the Open Campus ecosystem, ARL implemented policy and business practice changes to enhance the pro- fessional and technical development of its workforce, develop critical research facilities, and create interactions and engagements with public and private- sector entities with common technical interests. Tese changes require stra- tegic investment in and leveraging of human capital, facilities and techni- cal infrastructure across government, industry and academia, while increasing public involvement and understand- ing of defense science, technology and exploration.
Since 2014, ARL has developed a diversified,
national hub-and-spoke infrastructure to more effectively partner
across the national and international S&T ecosystem,
tapping into technol-
ogy centers across the country to gain access to regional talent that previously was underrepresented in Army labs and centers. ARL now has open campuses co-located with its laboratories in Adel- phi and Aberdeen Proving Ground (APG), Maryland. Adding to the collab- orative strength from the long-standing co-location with the University of Cen- tral Florida, ARL has established hubs in California (ARL West), Texas (ARL South) and Illinois (ARL Central), and is in the process of opening a hub in Massa- chusetts (ARL Northeast). ARL has also expanded internationally, with an Army Research Office presence in Tokyo, Lon- don and Sao Paulo.
Te Open Campus initiative is also using enhanced use lease authority, a tool
for using underused government
property, to offer opportunities for public-private partnerships with a vision toward building research park environ- ments on U.S. Army installations where ARL resides. ARL will anchor the Army Innovation Hub at APG, which serves as the epicenter for foundational research, engineering, test and evaluation, acqui- sition and sustainment in command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnais- sance; chemical and biological defense; human performance; maneuver; materi- als; and protection sciences.
Tese environments will enable a broader range of collaboration, development of
A dramatic increase in newly signed patent license agreements realized since the start of Open Campus is projected to continue.
194 Army AL&T Magazine January-March 2018
MORE THAN CAPABILITIES
Aurora Flight Sciences, an engineering firm in Manassas, Virginia, hosted ARL aerospace engineers in August 2017 to look at technologies to achieve high-speed, high-endurance and high-payload capabilities for vertical lift platforms. ARL’s Open Campus model enables researchers to develop relationships with industry and academia, with the goal of creating a defense research environment that’s more responsive to future national security challenges. (U.S. Army photo by David McNally, ARL)
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