Page 91 - Training Command News Today

Lt. Gen. Brad Webb, commander of Air Education and Training Command, will host the seventh episode of AETC Real Talk: Race and Diversity in the Air Force, June 17 at 3 p.m. Central time, CDT, on AETC’s Facebook page., News, features and commentaries about Air Force Reserve people, equipment and missions

Engage “Safely integrating and employing sUAS operations is of great value for the CE community of today and tomorrow,” sa… https://t.co/6EEpEZ4ZI8 RT @grandslamwing: Were back in business!��️Members from the @31stADA conducted the ACFT 3.0 at #AUAB thanks to updated COVID protocols fro… “The most notable differences with these new BA-30s is that they’re a lot lighter, they have a cybernetic automatic… https://t.co/3cyII4JyZU RT @AZNationalGuard: JOINT FORCE: Whether fightin...

Lt. Gen. Brad Webb, commander of Air Education and Training Command, to host the seventh episode of AETC Real Talk: Race and Diversity in the Air Force, June 17 at 3 p.m. Central time, CDT, on AETC’s Facebook page. The episode will focus on the lesbian,,

2 2020 was a year of challenges not only for the U.S Army Corps of Engineers, but for the world. The greatest challenge being COVID-19 pandemic. With the pandemic came travel bans, mandatory telework, recreation closures and virtual learning for children. “COVID-19 changed our landscape. As professionals, we adapted and overcame these challenges and, as an organization, we led the Nation’s response,” said Brig. Gen. Christopher Beck, commander, Southwestern Division. “T...

NSWC Panama City hosts Commander, NAVSEA Warfare Centers Rear Adm. Kevin Byrne, commander of the Naval Sea Systems Command Warfare Centers, along with Capt, David Back, commanding officer at NSWC PCD, presented letters of appreciation and challenge coins to a Quickstrike 64 Extended Range team of seven individuals for receiving the Joint Capability Technology Demonstration Team of the Year Award during a ceremony May 18. Pictured from left to right: Rear Adm. Kevin Byrne, Ken Ford, John Sojdohe...

Air Force held first information warfare test exercises 5 hours ago The Air Force is using a new information warfare range in New Mexico to test and integrate capabilities. (Airman 1st Class Brooke Moeder/Air Force) WASHINGTON — The U.S. Air Force conducted its first information warfare-focused exercises to test the concept at a new range in the New Mexico desert. To date, Air Combat Command led 10 “proof of concept” exercises, Jeffrey Phillips, commander of the 67th Cyberspace Wing...

2 hours ago Marine Cpl. Thae Ohu, center, stands with her father Ahr Yu, left, and sister, Kay Yu, after she earned the title of Marine in 2013. (Courtesy of Pan Phyu) After almost a year in pretrial confinement Cpl. Thae Ohu is free. The Marine, then an administrative specialist at the Marine Corps Intelligence Schools in Virginia Beach, Virginia, was arrested and charged with attempted murder, multiple accounts of assault, and destruction of government property stemming from an April 20...

5 A unit deployment manager is responsible for educating the unit on its expeditionary role, ensuring personnel and equipment are ready to deploy and support contingency operations required by their unit. The 81st Security Forces Squadron takes pride in Staff Sgt. Lane Sanchez, 81st SFS unit deployment manager, who coordinates unit deployments with the Air Expeditionary Force Center, Air Education and Training Command, Security Forces Contingency Branch. “COVID-19 has had a cr...

Geurts Fathomwerx II Left to right: Jason Bickford, research manager for Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division (NSWC PHD), explains to The Honorable James F. Geurts, currently performing the duties of (PTDO) Under Secretary of the Navy (center), the capabilities of augmented reality as Geurts tries out the system at NSWC PHD’s Fathomwerx Lab while socially distanced with the help of Alan Jaeger, NSWC PHD’s Office of Research and Technology Applications manager (right), during ...

Artificial intelligence is helping pilots to learn from their mistakes through targeted teaching Big data and artificial intelligence (AI) are helping FlightSafety International instructors provide more effective, targeted training – by detailed analysis of a pilot’s performance based on behaviours and actions sometimes invisible to an expert human eye. However, the benefits of the technology may not always be immediately clear to those doing the flying. “One of the concerns is likely to ...