ARMY AL&T


same operational decision-making they would use on tactical equipment and combat platforms, including mobility, fires, sensors, communications, obscu- rants and electronic warfare.


Te Ground Vehicle Soldier Center Design Studio held a four-day virtual experiment demonstration using early synthetic proto- typing in September. Tirty Soldiers from 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division participated in the demonstration and provided feedback on the Robotic Combat Vehicle’s crew configuration, formations, vehicle capabil- ities, enabling technologies and networked capabilities. During testing, Soldiers used the Robotic Combat Vehicle as a mobile shield in urban terrain and noted that


they preferred the higher level of protec- tion from the heavier robotic combat vehicle over the maneuverability of its lighter counterpart. Tese types of events will continue throughout fiscal year 2020, with each virtual experiment increasing in capability and fidelity.


Te Measuring and Advancing Soldier Tactical Readiness and Effectiveness program, which is led by the Soldier Center, will enable the Army to objec- tively and holistically measure Soldier and squad performance. Te program, a collaborative effort with experts in human science research, sensor development, and data acquisition and analysis, will moni- tor, predict and enhance performance in close combat.


ANALYZING TECHNOLOGY FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE As the Army’s largest in-house analytical capability, the CCDC Data and Analy- sis Center supports the Soldier lethality modernization priority by providing lethality analysis, modeling and simula- tion, cyber and electronic warfare, and vulnerability and weapon prototype testing for the Next Generation Squad Weapon. Te Data and Analysis Center also performs electronic warfare and electronic-optical, electronic-infrared vulnerability analysis and assessment for IVAS and the Enhanced Night Vision Goggle-Binoculars.


Cybersecurity analysts at the Data and Analysis Center work alongside Microsoft


BEST RATION, BAR NONE WHAT’S ON THE MENU?


Meals Ready to Eat, First Strike Rations and prototype Close Combat Assault Rations vary in volume. The smallest footprint belongs to the Close Combat Assault Ration, which will sustain a squad up to seven days without resupply. (Photo by David Kamm, CCDC Soldier Center)


The CCDC Soldier Center’s Combat Feeding Directorate developed this Close Combat Assault Ration, a lightweight, energy- and nutrient-dense assault ration for Soldiers. (Photo by David Kamm, CCDC Soldier Center)


https://asc.ar my.mil


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