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Security aid could protect partners in Russia, China’s crosshairs
Much of Ukraine’s success against Russia has been attributed not only to roughly $17 billion in weapons, equipment and other aid the U.S. has sent over.
-
Risks to drinking water on post and on mission worry Army leaders
With the rise in extreme weather events, the Army is focusing on how to proactively defend one of its most critical resources — water.
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Smart shirt could detect, and one day treat, fatal wounds
An early version senses and reports wounds. Advanced versions might compress the wound automatically to avoid blood loss.
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New approach at West Point has cadets attacking future war problems
Project-based learning at the academy is giving undergraduates chances to do graduate-level research.
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The Army’s pre-boot camp boot camp is likely to expand
The initiative is one of the most promising efforts the service has to address its recruiting issues. What’s next?
-
Army puts short-range air defense to test on Eastern European front
The Army has taken its Short-Range Air Defense Systems through the Baltic states as it prepares to fill out a full battalion by the end of the year.
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Does the Army ask soldiers to do too many surveys? Maybe, expert says
“Survey burden” can occur when populations grow tired of overly complex or frequent surveys, and it can reduce the quality or quantity of responses.
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Army prepares for dispersed warfare with high casualties
The space in which the Russians are conducting combat operations is about 150 times as large as the National Training Center.
-
Casualty evacuations by drone, robotic mules tested by Army battle lab
The Maneuver Battle Lab is evaluating tech before it’s fielded, while observing some combat theories during the war in Ukraine.
-
Sgt. Maj. Grinston talks barracks, ACFT, body fat and mentorship
The new fiscal year brings challenges both old and new for the Army — implementation of a new fitness test, concerns over barracks conditions and more.
-
Security aid could protect partners in Russia, China’s crosshairs
Much of Ukraine’s success against Russia has been attributed not only to roughly $17 billion in weapons, equipment and other aid the U.S. has sent over.
-
Risks to drinking water on post and on mission worry Army leaders
With the rise in extreme weather events, the Army is focusing on how to proactively defend one of its most critical resources — water.
-
Smart shirt could detect, and one day treat, fatal wounds
An early version senses and reports wounds. Advanced versions might compress the wound automatically to avoid blood loss.
-
New approach at West Point has cadets attacking future war problems
Project-based learning at the academy is giving undergraduates chances to do graduate-level research.
-
The Army’s pre-boot camp boot camp is likely to expand
The initiative is one of the most promising efforts the service has to address its recruiting issues. What’s next?
-
Army puts short-range air defense to test on Eastern European front
The Army has taken its Short-Range Air Defense Systems through the Baltic states as it prepares to fill out a full battalion by the end of the year.
-
Does the Army ask soldiers to do too many surveys? Maybe, expert says
“Survey burden” can occur when populations grow tired of overly complex or frequent surveys, and it can reduce the quality or quantity of responses.
-
Army prepares for dispersed warfare with high casualties
The space in which the Russians are conducting combat operations is about 150 times as large as the National Training Center.
-
Casualty evacuations by drone, robotic mules tested by Army battle lab
The Maneuver Battle Lab is evaluating tech before it’s fielded, while observing some combat theories during the war in Ukraine.
-
Sgt. Maj. Grinston talks barracks, ACFT, body fat and mentorship
The new fiscal year brings challenges both old and new for the Army — implementation of a new fitness test, concerns over barracks conditions and more.
-
Security aid could protect partners in Russia, China’s crosshairs
Much of Ukraine’s success against Russia has been attributed not only to roughly $17 billion in weapons, equipment and other aid the U.S. has sent over.
-
Risks to drinking water on post and on mission worry Army leaders
With the rise in extreme weather events, the Army is focusing on how to proactively defend one of its most critical resources — water.
-
Smart shirt could detect, and one day treat, fatal wounds
An early version senses and reports wounds. Advanced versions might compress the wound automatically to avoid blood loss.
-
New approach at West Point has cadets attacking future war problems
Project-based learning at the academy is giving undergraduates chances to do graduate-level research.
-
The Army’s pre-boot camp boot camp is likely to expand
The initiative is one of the most promising efforts the service has to address its recruiting issues. What’s next?
-
Army puts short-range air defense to test on Eastern European front
The Army has taken its Short-Range Air Defense Systems through the Baltic states as it prepares to fill out a full battalion by the end of the year.
-
Does the Army ask soldiers to do too many surveys? Maybe, expert says
“Survey burden” can occur when populations grow tired of overly complex or frequent surveys, and it can reduce the quality or quantity of responses.
-
Army prepares for dispersed warfare with high casualties
The space in which the Russians are conducting combat operations is about 150 times as large as the National Training Center.
-
Casualty evacuations by drone, robotic mules tested by Army battle lab
The Maneuver Battle Lab is evaluating tech before it’s fielded, while observing some combat theories during the war in Ukraine.
-
Sgt. Maj. Grinston talks barracks, ACFT, body fat and mentorship
The new fiscal year brings challenges both old and new for the Army — implementation of a new fitness test, concerns over barracks conditions and more.
