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AFRL PHOTOS
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
Senegal Air Force Medic carries a litter with a patient on it during an exercise scenario of Aeromedical Evacuation Team Phase V at Ouakam Air Base, Senegal, Jan. 24, 2024. The completion of Phase V of the AMET training signifies a remarkable journey for the Senegalese Air Force which has been actively involved in Aerial Patient Movement in collaboration with USAFE-AFAFRICA Surgeon General Office and Defense Institute for Military Operations since 2019. (U.S. Air Force photo by Dreshawn Murray)
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
Senegal Armed Forces medical staff tends to a wounded patient during AMET Phase V training scenario at Ouakam Air Base, Senegal, Jan. 24, 2024. Phase V, executed under the guidance of Defense Institute of Medical Operations, unfolded as a five-day exercise, challenging the team with diverse tactical and medical scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Dreshawn Murray)
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
Senegal Air Force medical staff carries a wounded patient to an aircraft during the Aeromedical Evacuation Team Phase V event. Culminating in a final capstone event, the phase encapsulated the collective knowledge required through the five phases, offering invaluable hands-on experience in a real-world setting, priming SENAF for upcoming medical evacuation scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Dreshawn MurraY)
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
Senegalese Air Force Medic lends a supportive hand to a wounded patient during Aeromedical Evacuation Team Phase V event at Ouakam Air Base, Senegal, Jan. 24, 2024. The culmination of these efforts leading up to Phase V marks a significant milestone for Senegal's military capabilities and their commitment to achieving United Nations validation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Dreshawn Murray)
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
Senegal Air Force medical team tends to a wounded patient during AMET Phase V training event at Ouakam Air Base, Senegal, Jan. 24, 2024. The culmination of these efforts leading up to Phase V marks a significant milestone for Senegal's military capabilities and their commitment to achieving United Nations validation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Dreshawn Murray)
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Senegalese Armed Forces Successfully Conclude Phase V of AMET Training
A Senegal Air Force medic checks the pulse of a wounded individual during a training exercise at Ouakam Air Base, Senegal, Jan. 24, 2024. The AMET program, a vital component supporting UN Peacekeeping Operations, has undergone multiple phases, with Phase I initiated in 2019 under the former Aerial Patient Movement program. As the program evolved, SENAF completed Phase II in April 2023, Phase III in July 2023, and Phase IV in September 2023.
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AFRL-sponsored science team wins international synthetic biology award for Wright State University
The Wright State University International Genetically Engineered Machine, or iGEM, team attends the annual iGEM Jamboree held in Paris, France, Nov. 3, 2023. The Wright State Team, sponsored by the Air Force Research Laboratory, took a gold medal at the Jamboree which hosted 4,000 attendees across 400 teams from over 50 countries, according to the organization’s website. Students from the AFRL-mentored iGEM teams have transitioned into the AFRL workforce by working part-time in AFRL-sponsored labs during their undergraduate studies and beyond (Courtesy photo / Dr. Madhavi Kadakia).
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AFRL-sponsored science team wins international synthetic biology award for Wright State University
The Wright State University International Genetically Engineered Machine, or iGEM, team attends the annual iGEM Jamboree held in Paris, France, Nov. 2, 2023. The Wright State Team, sponsored by the Air Force Research Laboratory, took a gold medal at the Jamboree which hosted 4,000 attendees across 400 teams from over 50 countries, according to the organization’s website. Faculty members from both the Dayton and Lake campuses as well as AFRL scientists mentor and advised the teams (Courtesy photo / Dr. Madhavi Kadakia).
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AFRL-sponsored science team wins international synthetic biology award for Wright State University
The Wright State University International Genetically Engineered Machine, or iGEM, team attends the annual iGEM Jamboree held in Paris, France, Nov. 2, 2023. The Wright State Team, sponsored by the Air Force Research Laboratory, took a gold medal at the Jamboree which hosted 4,000 attendees across 400 teams from over 50 countries, according to the organization’s website. The iGEM Competition is a team-based science fair competition for high school, university and post-graduate students focused on using synthetic biology to solve worldwide issues related to health, manufacturing and biotechnology (Courtesy photo / Dr. Madhavi Kadakia).
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240104-F-EQ797-1005
A B-52H Stratofortress assigned to the 96th Bomb Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, lands on the flightline in support of Exercise Prairie Vigilance/Bayou Vigilance 24-2 at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, Jan. 4, 2024. Air Force Global Strike Command maintains a credible strategic capability that enhances deterrence of threats to the United States, its allies and partners. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Nottingham)
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Manikin ejects from T-7A
A manikin ejects from a Boeing T-7A Red Hawk in June 2021 during ongoing qualification tests of the ejection system for the T-7A at the Holloman High Speed Test Track (HHSTT) at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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120605-F-QP249-090
An EOD robot remotely operated by members of the 5th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal, performs diagnostics on a simulated pipe bomb during an exercise here June 6. The robot is used by 5th CES EOD personnel to recon areas not cleared for human entry and disarming potential explosive devices. Exercises like these are vital training tools used throughout the year to ensure wing personnel are trained to provide safe, secure, effective conventional and nuclear operations as mandated by Air Force Global Strike Command.
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AFRL to highlight lab’s efforts to ‘Drive the Future Fight’ at AFA Warfare Symposium
Missile utility transformation via articulated nose technology, or MUTANT, will be featured at the Air and Space Forces Association’s Warfare Symposium Feb. 12-14, 2024, at the Gaylord Rockies Resort and Convention Center in Aurora, Colorado. MUTANT is an Air Force Research Laboratory technology that is a form of active morphing involving high-rate pivoting of the missile forebody, referred to as articulation. Articulation is accomplished with an articulation control actuation system, comprised of a composite high-strain skin structure that envelops an internal electromagnetic actuation system. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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AFRL to highlight lab’s efforts to ‘Drive the Future Fight’ at AFA Warfare Symposium
Capt. Alicia Houston, flight nurse instructor in the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, directs a team of medics from the ramp of a C-130 as they unload a patient manikin from an AMBUS during deployment training Aug. 12, 2021. En Route Care Training educates and trains total force medical personnel responsible for delivering basic and advanced en route care capabilities within the aeromedical evacuation system. En Route Care Training uses the most advanced modalities and realistic mission environments possible, and provides potent training venues to fulfill clinical currency and readiness skills requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo / Richard Eldridge)
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AFMC Sponsorship Program supports uniformed, civilian Airmen
The Air Force Materiel Command is revitalizing its expanded command sponsorship program to better support the transition of both uniformed and civilian Airmen into organizational units.
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AFWERX initiative serves as catalyst for future technology advancements
AFWERX Challenge brings companies, academia and the government together to collaborate via workshops, crowdsource idea campaigns and showcase events to quickly find solutions. While the standard government contracting process can take multiple years, technologies vetted through the Challenge model move from selection to formal agreement in 12 weeks, on average. (U.S. Air Force photo by Melissa Spencer)
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AFWERX initiative serves as catalyst for future technology advancements
AFWERX Challenge brings companies, academia and the government together to collaborate via workshops, crowdsource idea campaigns and showcase events to quickly find solutions. While the standard government contracting process can take multiple years, technologies vetted through the Challenge model move from selection to formal agreement in 12 weeks, on average. (U.S. Air Force photo by Melissa Spencer)
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231215-F-OD616-1009
Adam Gleason, Arctech Charge, speaks about the capabilities of a mobile battery management system during a demonstration at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Dec. 15. 2023. The Arctech Charge battery charging, maintenance, and management system can be tailored to fit any battery. The self-contained mobile unit was built to support electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft development for the Air Force’s Agility Prime program. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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231215-F-OD616-1006
Manti Gleason, Arctech Charge, speaks about the capabilities of a mobile battery management system during a demonstration at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Dec. 15. 2023. The Arctech Charge battery charging, maintenance, and management system can be tailored to fit any battery. The self-contained mobile unit was built to support electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft development for the Air Force’s Agility Prime program. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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231215-F-OD616-1003
Manti Gleason, Arctech Charge, speaks about the capabilities of a mobile battery management system during a demonstration at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Dec. 15. 2023. The Arctech Charge battery charging, maintenance, and management system can be tailored to fit any battery. The self-contained mobile unit was built to support electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft development for the Air Force’s Agility Prime program. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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