Page 11 - Eric Oehlerich News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn IVAS lets soldiers see 3D maps, through smoke and peek around corners. • 9 min read New military goggles give soldiers a unique way to see the battlefield.U.S. Army It sounds straight out of science fiction, but new futuristic combat goggles developed for the U.S. Army will transform how soldiers see the battlefield and cut through the fog of war. The goggles are known as IVAS, the acronym for the Integrated Visual Augmentation System, that projects 3D terrain maps over what soldiers see directly in front of ...

Army's futuristic combat goggles let soldiers see battlefield in whole new way © U.S. Army Soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division used the latest prototype of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) during a trench clearing exercise in October at Fort Pickett, Va. It sounds straight out of science fiction, but new futuristic combat goggles developed for the U.S. Army will transform how soldiers see the battlefield and cut through the fog of war. The goggles are known as IVAS, the acronym for the Integrated Visual Augmentation System, that projects 3D terrain maps over what so...

characterized the action as both surprising and unprecedented. The CIA's Special Activities Center carries out covert operations and has its own paramilitary force that carries out counterterrorism operations. While they act as an independent force, they often rely on the military for transportation and logistical support. Sometimes that means that military personnel end up being detailed to support the CIA's counterterrorism operations. Defense One was first to report that the Pentagon was reviewing its support to the CIA. The online defense news outlet cited multiple officials as saying th...

Pentagon plans to cut support to CIA's counterterrorism missions Frances Mulraney For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo The Pentagon is planning to cut most of its military support to the Central Intelligence Agency's counterterrorism operations by January 5, according to reports. Acting Defense Secretary Christopher Miller revealed the surprising decision in a letter to CIA Director Gina Haspel, ABC News reports.  The Pentagon decided to withdraw the support as it reviews whether the military personnel assigned to CIA counterterrorism operations durin...