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AFRL PHOTOS
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200817-F-HI595-1002.JPG
2020 Air Force Research Laboratory Science & Engineering Early Career Award recipient Dr. Richard Zappulla ll, is a research aerospace engineer in AFRL’s Space Vehicles Directorate located on Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. (Courtesy photo)
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201023-F-GH181-001.JPG
Dr. Richard A. Vaia, Chief Scientist at AFRL's Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, is a member of the National Academy of Engineering Class of 2020. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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201008-F-TV503-1001.JPG
Senior Personnel Advisor Kelly Fent (left) and former AFRL Deputy Executive Director Dr. Jessica Salyers led an initiative focused on improving workforce agility through research and experimentation. Based on their findings, AFRL executed an eighteen-month pilot program assessing new practices for recruiting, hiring and retaining employees. After receiving overwhelmingly positive feedback, AFRL began implementing these new business practices across the enterprise. Today, AFRL’s Personnel Directorate is benefitting from numerous efficiencies including a streamlined hiring process and closer interactions with supervisors. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jeremy Patton)
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201021-F-TH808-1001.JPG
2020 Air Force Research Laboratory Fellow Dr. Khanh Pham. Pham is a senior aerospace engineer in AFRL's Space Vehicles Directorate. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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201020-F-TH808-1002.JPG
Air Force Research Laboratory senior engineer Dr. Michael Starks standing in front of the SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket that carried AFRL’s Demonstration and Science Experiments (DSX) satellite into orbit on Jun. 25, 2019. DSX was designed and built at AFRL, and is successfully conducting new research to advance understanding of the Van Allen radiation belts and their effect on spacecraft components. (Courtesy photo)
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201020-F-TH808-1001.JPG
Air Force Research Laboratory senior engineer Dr. Michael Starks is a recipient of the 2020 AFRL Fellow award. Starks has supported the U. S. space program as a government civil servant for over 24 years. He sees this recognition as an encouragement to keep at it and to continue working to enable future Fellows to achieve great things for our Nation. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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201014-F-TH808-1001.JPG
Col. Michael Warner, acting AFRL Materials and Manufacturing Directorate director, cuts a ceremonial ribbon during the grand opening of the new Special Test and Research, or STAR Lab, September 25. Courtesy photo.
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201006-F-F3456-1001.JPG
A photo of the award announcement being made in real-time during the AUVSI XPONENTIAL event, held virtually this year on October 6.The SkyVision team, a joint effort between the Air Force Research Laboratory, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center, the state of Ohio, and industry partners, was selected as the first-place winner in the Technology & Innovation (Hardware – Platform) category of this year’s Association for Unmanned Vehicles Systems International (AUVSI) Awards. (Courtesy Photo/Tim Sweeney, JobsOhio)
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200930-F-F3456-1001.JPG
A high altitude airdrop of palletized munitions (JASSM simulants) from a C-17 using standard operational airdrop procedures was conducted during the Air Force’s Advanced Battle Management Family of Systems (ABMS) Onramp #2 activities. (Courtesy photo)
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200602-F-HX758-1037
Medical laboratory technicians in the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s Epidemiology Laboratory unload new shipments of potential COVID-19 samples sent from military treatment facilities around the world June 2, 2020. The Epi Lab is the sole clinical reference lab in the Air Force, and USAFSAM is part of AFRL’s 711th Human Performance Wing headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo by Richard Eldridge)
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200602-F-HX758-1077
Medical laboratory technicians (left) Staff Sgt.Taylor Wiens and (front right) Dannielle Parlett with Tech. Sgt. Kevin Blevins (back right), NCOIC, Microbiology, from the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s Epidemiology Laboratory are separating a larger sample into smaller parts for COVID-19 testing. The Epi Lab is the sole clinical reference lab in the Air Force, and USAFSAM is part of AFRL’s 711th Human Performance Wing headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo by Richard Eldridge)
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200602-F-HX758-1005
Delinda Rillo, a medical specimen processing assistant from the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s Epidemiology Laboratory logs in samples for COVID-19 testing June 2, 2020. The Epi Lab is the sole clinical reference lab in the Air Force, and USAFSAM is part of AFRL’s 711th Human Performance Wing headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo by Richard Eldridge)
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200602-F-HX758-1123
Staff Sgt. Alexis Shodeke, a medical laboratory technician in the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine’s Epidemiology Laboratory, observes as new samples are tested for COVID-19 June 2, 2020. The Epi Lab is the sole clinical reference lab in the Air Force, and USAFSAM is part of AFRL’s 711th Human Performance Wing headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo/Richard Eldridge)
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200928-F-F3456-1002.JPG
The ROBOpilot unmanned air platform completed a successful fourth flight test September 24 at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah, during which ROBOpilot flew for approximately 2.2 hours, completing all test objectives. (Courtesy photo)
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200928-F-F3456-1001.JPG
The Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Center for Rapid Innovation (CRI) and DZYNE Technologies Incorporated resumed flight testing of the ROBOpilot unmanned air platform and completed a successful fourth flight test September 24 at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah, during which ROBOPilot flew for approximately 2.2 hours, completing all test objectives. (Courtesy photo)
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200901-F-WJ663-0025
Tech. Sgt. John Rodiguez, 321st Contingency Response Squadron security team, patrols with a Ghost Robotics Vision 60 prototype at a simulated austere base during the Advanced Battle Management System exercise on Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Sept. 3, 2020. The ABMS is an interconnected battle network - the digital architecture or foundation - which collects, processes and shares data relevant to warfighters in order to make better decisions faster. In order to achieve all-domain superiority, it requires that individual military activities not simply be de-conflicted, but rather integrated – activities in one domain must enhance the effectiveness of those in another domain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Cory D. Payne)
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200901-F-MQ811-0091
U.S. Coast Guardsmen from the Maritime Security Response Team East simulate interdicting a jammer on a vessel in support of Advanced Battle Management System Onramp 2 in the Gulf of Mexico, Sept. 2, 2020. ABMS is an interconnected battle network - the digital architecture or foundation - which collects, processes and shares data relevant to warfighters. In order to achieve all-domain superiority, it requires that individual military activities not simply be de-conflicted, but rather integrated – activities in one domain must enhance the effectiveness of those in another domain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Haley Phillips)
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200827-F-KR180-1001
A prototype fire control radar, used to track threats and pass information to weapons designed to take down the target, is being tested during the Advanced Battle Management Systems Onramp 2 at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., Aug. 27, 2020. The Advanced Battle Management System is an interconnected battle network - the digital architecture or foundation - which collects, processes and shares data relevant to warfighters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Garcia)
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200923-F-F3456-1001.JPG
A soft ultrasonic patch that continuously measures blood pressure waveforms is a current project at NBMC in collaboration with the Dr. Sheng Xu research group at the University of California, San Diego, Department of NanoEngineering. (Courtesy photo)
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200831-F-EK602-002.JPG
(Thermoplastic) Flower in the Sun. Stimuli-responsive polymers have gained increasing attention for their applications ranging from soft robotic grippers to actuators. By controlling strain within thin thermoplastic sheets, these small grippers can transform into three-dimensional shapes based on a photothermal response and withstand loads more than 24,000 times their own mass. (Courtesy photo/Amber Hubbard)
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