aggression through support services, munitions and contracting in “A World Away,” Page 8.


Tis just scratches the surface of the superior support our Army is providing. Tere is much more in this issue, such as devel- opment of a self-administered antidote (like an EpiPen) that protects service members against ultra-potent opioids, the use of financial operations (FinOps) to strengthen our ability to procure cloud resources, ensure risk assessment and optimize contract management for cloud computing, and the development of the


Acoustic Hailing Device to enhance the “first level of force,” which is communication.


I trust you will read this issue thoroughly and get a true appre- ciation for Army acquisition and what it is doing to keep America the arsenal of democracy. As always, if you have ideas for stories, comments or an article to submit, please contact us at armyalt@army.mil. We look forward to hearing from you.


Nelson McCouch III Editor-in-Chief


THE ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY Soldiers assigned to 82nd Airborne 3rd Brigade Combat Team train with the Integrated Visual Augmenta- tion System (IVAS) in October 2022 as a part of Project Convergence 2022 at Camp Talega, California. Weapons the U.S. is sending to Ukraine range from ammunition, repair parts and supplies to rifles, tanks and aircraft. (Photo by Sgt. Thiem Huynh, Army Futures Command)


4


Army AL&T Magazine


Summer 2023


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