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“For the safety of our pilots:” AFRL hosts event aimed at fielding physiological sensors
Dr. James Christensen, research psychologist with the Air Force Research Laboratory’s 711th Human Performance Wing, gives a briefing Dec. 18 during the inaugural Physiological Episodes Mitigation Technology Summit and Industry Day in Dayton, Ohio. The summit, hosted by 711 HPW, brought in Air Force and Navy officials, as well as attendees from industry. (U.S. Air Force photo by Gina Marie Giardina)
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“For the safety of our pilots:” AFRL hosts event aimed at fielding physiological sensors
Air Force and Navy officials watch a demonstration during the inaugural Physiological Episodes Mitigation Technology Summit and Industry Day in Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 17-18. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt. Col. Christianne “BOS” Opresko)
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“For the safety of our pilots:” AFRL hosts event aimed at fielding physiological sensors
Second Lt. Dominique O’Brien and Dr. Jennifer Martin, both with the Air Force Research Laboratory’s 711th Human Performance Wing, look at a fabric to contain sensors shown by an industry participant during the first Physiological Episodes Mitigation Technology Summit and Industry Day in Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 17-18. (U.S. Air Force photo by Gina Marie Giardina)
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“For the safety of our pilots:” AFRL hosts event aimed at fielding physiological sensors
Air Force and Navy officials listen to a briefing during the Physiological Episodes Mitigation Technology Summit and Industry Day in Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 17-18. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt. Col. Christianne “BOS” Opresko)
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Air Force, industry consortium advancing tech for aeromedical evacuation
These wearable sweat patch prototypes from GE Global Research are among the technologies being explored through an industry-academia partnership managed by the Air Force Research Laboratory and SEMI, a global industry association of manufacturing companies. Through a recently-released request for information, the team is looking to advance human-monitoring research and development for the future warfighter. (Photo courtesy of SEMI/Heidi Hoffman)
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AFRL partnership advancing wearable sensor technology
The Air Force Research Laboratory is working with Nextflex and industry startup Profusa, Inc., to advance wearable remote human performance monitoring technologies to benefit both the warfighter and consumer. (Photo illustration courtesy of Profusa, Inc.) (This image was manipulated by adding graphic illustration at the right of the image.)
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AFRL partnership advancing wearable sensor technology
The Air Force Research Laboratory is working with Nextflex and industry startup Profusa, Inc., to advance wearable remote human performance monitoring technologies to benefit both the warfighter and consumer. (Photo courtesy of Profusa, Inc.)
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Boston ‘bluing’ trip highlights synthetic biology, biotechnology for AFRL team
Col. Charles Ormsby, Director, Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, takes a closer look at the bioengineering design pipeline during a visit to the Broad Institute at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, April 25. The visit to the Broad Institute, part of an AFRL ‘bluing’ trip, exposed researchers to the state-of-the-art biotechnology research underway at the MIT lab. The diversity of the bluing tour stops, including the visit to the Broad Institute, spanned military research, academia and industry, and provided a new perspective on the broad intersections between ongoing research efforts in DoD and the wider biotechnology domain. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marisa Novobilski)
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Boston ‘bluing’ trip highlights synthetic biology, biotechnology for AFRL team
Amber Gilbert (left) discusses biotechnology with the Ginkgo Bioworks foundry team during an Air Force Research Laboratory ‘bluing’ trip, April 24. The visit to the Ginkgo foundry exposed the AFRL researchers to state-of-the-art biotechnology that enables large scale biological engineering and biomaterial design. The diversity of the bluing tour stops, including the visit to Ginkgo, spanned military research, academia and industry, and provided an interesting perspective on the broad intersections between ongoing research efforts in DoD and the wider biotechnology domain. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marisa Novobilski)
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Boston ‘bluing’ trip highlights synthetic biology, biotechnology for AFRL team
Dr. Maneesh Gupta (rt.) discusses biotechnology with a member of the Ginkgo Bioworks foundry team during an Air Force Research Laboratory ‘bluing’ trip, April 24. The visit to the Ginkgo foundry exposed the AFRL researchers to state-of-the-art biotechnology that enables large scale biological engineering and biomaterial design. The diversity of the bluing tour stops, including the visit to Ginkgo, spanned military research, academia and industry, and provided an interesting perspective on the broad intersections between ongoing research efforts in DoD and the wider biotechnology domain. (U.S. Air Force photo/Marisa Novobilski)
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AFRL’s advanced multi-junction solar cells deliver high efficiency, reduced costs for space
Inverted Metamorphic Multi-Junction (IMM) Solar Cells are a more efficient and lighter weight alternative to the state-of-practice multi-junction space solar cells. A collaboration between the Air Force Research Laboratory, the U.S. government and industry has led to refinement of the IMM solar cell growth process, ensuring high yield, efficient solar cell production through industrial manufacturing optimization. (SolAero Technologies Courtesy Photo)
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AFRL’s advanced multi-junction solar cells deliver high efficiency, reduced costs for space
Inverted Metamorphic Multi-Junction (IMM) Solar Cells are a more efficient and lighter weight alternative to the state-of-practice multi-junction space solar cells. A collaboration between the Air Force Research Laboratory, the U.S. government and industry has led to refinement of the IMM solar cell growth process, ensuring high yield, efficient solar cell production through industrial manufacturing optimization.(SolAero Technologies Courtesy Photo)
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AFRL’s cutting edge ISR platform commences Harvest Reaper flight testing
The Air Force Research Laboratory’s AgilePod has commenced a series of flight tests aboard a Douglas DC-3 aircraft in preparation for integration on the Air Force MQ-9 Reaper unmanned aerial vehicle later this year. AgilePod is fully flight-line reconfigurable, and enables operators to meet a variety of mission sets with multiple sensors on a single platform. (U.S. Air Force photo/David Dixon)
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AFRL’s cutting edge ISR platform commences Harvest Reaper flight testing
The Air Force Research Laboratory’s AgilePod has commenced a series of flight tests aboard a Douglas DC-3 aircraft in preparation for integration on the Air Force MQ-9 Reaper unmanned aerial vehicle later this year. AgilePod is fully flight-line reconfigurable, and enables operators to meet a variety of mission sets with multiple sensors on a single platform. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
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AFRL’s cutting edge ISR platform commences Harvest Reaper flight testing
The Air Force Research Laboratory’s AgilePod has commenced a series of flight tests aboard a Douglas DC-3 aircraft in preparation for integration on the Air Force MQ-9 Reaper unmanned aerial vehicle later this year. AgilePod is fully flight-line reconfigurable, and enables operators to meet a variety of mission sets with multiple sensors on a single platform. (U.S. Air Force photo/David Dixon)
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Metals Affordability Initiative brings together Air Force and industry for greater innovation, agility
Through a Metals Affordability Initiative project, AFRL and industry partners study advanced techniques to reduce cost and lead time for the production of aerospace metallic components. The Air Force Research Laboratory-managed MAI effort helps ensure the advancement of metals technologies for the betterment of the both the warfighter and participating partners. (Photo courtesy of The Boeing Company)
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AFRL’s Advanced Power Technology Office efficiently ‘lifts’ C-5 maintainers
The Air Force Research Laboratory’s Advanced Power Technology Office is in the process of testing a newly designed hybrid electric and battery powered mobile dock system for C-5 maintenance at Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex.The new system integrates ‘clean’ technology and has the potential to save maintenance time while increasing operational readiness of Air Force platforms. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo)
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Fueling the future: Air Force Title III program working to “home-grow” biofuels for DOD, industry
The C-17 Globemaster III was certified for unlimited use of hydro-processed blended biofuels known as hydro-treated renewable jet fuels, officials announced Feb. 9, 2011. (U. S. Air Force photo / Staff Sgt. Brian Ferguson)
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