3: CERDEC’S CP&ID
GETS NEW DIRECTOR Chris Manning has been detailed through the Army’s Senior Enterprise Talent Manage- ment Program to the position of acting director for CERDEC’s Command, Power and Integra- tion Directorate (CP&ID).
The CP&ID director is responsible for planning and executing the Army’s science and technol- and quick reaction and prototyping technology.
Manning has spent 20 years in federal service, most recently as chief of CP&ID’S Prototyping, Integration and Testing Division. Previously, he was the deputy chief of staff at the PEO for Command, Control and Communications – Tactical and deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom as the deputy director of forward operations for the assistant secretary of the Army for acquisition, logistics and technology.
Manning held numerous military leadership as- signments that culminated in his commanding the 578th Signal Company in Iraq to support Operation Iraqi Freedom and his subsequent assignment to the Army Acquisition Corps.
Manning holds an M.S. in engineering (man- agement of technology) from the University of
Pennsylvania and a B.S. in electrical engineer- ing from the Honors College of Michigan State management and engineering and is a gradu- ate of the Program Managers Course and the Defense Acquisition University’s Senior Ser- vice College Fellowship.
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
4: ERDC DIRECTOR RETIRES Jeffery P. Holland, Ph.D., former director of the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Devel- opment Center (ERDC) and chief scientist of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), retired in March after 37 years of service. Besides serving as ERDC director, Holland had served as deputy director and as direc- tor of research and development (R&D) for USACE.
Holland led the development and deploy- ment of several pioneering, award-winning force protection technologies, spearheaded research to reduce risk from natural disasters, and ensured that ERDC and its people were global security challenges.
5: NEW ERDC DIRECTOR NAMED David W. Pittman, Ph.D., was named director of ERDC and USACE chief scientist in an announcement March 16 from Lt. Gen.
Todd T. Semonite, chief of engineers and commanding general of USACE. Pittman succeeds Jeffery P. Holland, Ph.D., who retired in March.
“To say that I am humbled by the privilege to serve in this capacity is an understatement. This organization has been so very good to me, and I am proud to lead the professional, dedi- cated men and women who make ERDC truly great,” Pittman said.
In addition to his responsibilities as ERDC director and USACE chief scientist, Pittman serves as director of R&D for USACE. In this role, he is responsible for creating and shaping policy and performing R&D strategic planning, direction and oversight for military and civil works programs.
Pittman holds a Ph.D. in civil engineering from the University of Texas at Austin, an M.S. in civil engineering from Mississippi State Uni- versity and a B.S., summa cum laude, in civil engineering, also from Mississippi State. He is a recipient of the Presidential Rank Award (Meritorious), the Federal Laboratory Consor- tium Lab Director of the Year Award and the Joint Meritorious Civilian Service Award.
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WORKFORCE
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