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DoD USAFSAM Global, Laboratory-based Influenza Surveillance Program
Pictured are Maj Shauna Zorich, preventative medicine consultant with USAFSAM’s Epidemiology Consult Service, and Josh Cockerham, customer service and supply technician. One of Josh's roles is making sure all of the program's sentinel sites are supplied with respiratory viral specimen collection kits. Maj Zorich holds a collection kit and a tube of viral transport media (VTM), which holds specimens that come to USAFSAM for analysis (Contributed photo)
DoD USAFSAM Global, Laboratory-based Influenza Surveillance Program
Members of the Flu Team, from both the Epidemiology Consult Service and the Epidemiology Laboratory, part of the DoD USAFSAM Global, Laboratory-based Influenza Surveillance Program. (Contributed photo)
DoD USAFSAM Global, Laboratory-based Influenza Surveillance Program
Matthew Couch, medical laboratory technician with the USAFSAM Epidemiology Laboratory, lyses respiratory viral specimens so that viral RNA can be extracted. (Contributed photo)
Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert Grubbs (left), and Dr. Rusty Blanski collaborated to develop a new technology that could reduce erosion in metallic rocket components, reduce production costs, and open the door for the use of new, environmentally-friendly propel
Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert Grubbs (left), and Dr. Rusty Blanski collaborated to develop a new technology that could reduce erosion in metallic rocket components, reduce production costs, and open the door for the use of new, environmentally-friendly propellants. (Contributed photo)
Dr. Rusty Blanski turns off a reaction in his lab. He and Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert Grubbs collaborated to develop a new technology that could reduce erosion in metallic rocket components, reduce production costs, and open the door for the use of new, en
Dr. Rusty Blanski turns off a reaction in his lab. He and Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert Grubbs collaborated to develop a new technology that could reduce erosion in metallic rocket components, reduce production costs, and open the door for the use of new, environmentally-friendly propellants. (Contributed photo)
Dr. Onome Scott-Emuakpor was honored as the recipient of the Most Promising Scientist (Government) Award, to be presented at the Black Engineer of the Year Awards Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Conference.
Dr. Onome Scott-Emuakpor was honored as the recipient of the Most Promising Scientist (Government) Award, to be presented at the Black Engineer of the Year Awards Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Conference. (Contributed photo)
A ThermAvant employee fabricating and testing Oscillating Heat Pipe thermal management solutions.
A ThermAvant employee fabricating and testing Oscillating Heat Pipe thermal management solutions. (Courtesy photo)
AFRL, Oak Ridge leveraging technology efforts
Maj. Gen. Tom Masiello, Air Force Research Laboratory commander, and Dr. Jim Roberto, Department of Energy Oak Ridge National Laboratory Associate Laboratory Director for Science and Technology Partnerships, sign a Memorandum of Understanding during an event Dec. 16 in Roane County, Tenn. The MOU between the labs intends to improve the cost, schedule and performance associated with developing critical technologies that will transition to armed forces units. (Oak Ridge National Laboratory photo by Jason Richards)
U.S. Australia Group Shot
As part of a new international partnership, Australian scientists are now participating in research efforts at AFRL sites and affiliated universities around the U.S.The research exchange is supported by joint collaborations between U.S. interagency partnerships and the Australian research community. Left to right - Dr. Larry Nagahara (National Cancer Institute), Dr. Patrick Roach (AFOSR), Prof. Francesca Iacopi (Griffith University), Dr. Sofi Bin-Salamon (AFOSR), Mrs. Rosie Hicks (Australian National Fabrication Facility), and Prof. Craig Priest (University of South Australia).
Photo 1: Jason Hannon, (Toyon Research Corp.), and Greg Wagner (FLIR-EOC Inc.) test a high-definition, short-wave infrared camera. The Air Force Research Laboratory, headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, is managing the project to ultimately p
Jason Hannon, (Toyon Research Corp.), and Greg Wagner (FLIR-EOC Inc.) test a high-definition, short-wave infrared camera. The Air Force Research Laboratory, headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, is managing the project to ultimately provide the warfighter with enhanced airborne surveillance. (Courtesy photo)
Dr. Richard Vaia
Dr. Richard Vaia (contributed photo)
‘Fastest Man on Earth’ started out as aeromedical researcher
Col. John P. Stapp
Dr. Sayangdev Naha, ADA Technologies’ principal investigator, tests the thermal resistance of thermal grease in an ASTM D5470 Thermal Interface Material tester
Dr. Sayangdev Naha, ADA Technologies’ principal investigator, tests the thermal resistance of thermal grease in an ASTM D5470 Thermal Interface Material tester. (Courtesy photo)
Maj. Gen. Tom Masiello welcomes attendees to the 2014 Air Force Research Laboratory Fellows and Early Career Awards Banquet on Oct. 30 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The annual event recognizes AFRL’s best and brightest scientists and engin
Maj. Gen. Tom Masiello welcomes attendees to the 2014 Air Force Research Laboratory Fellows and Early Career Awards Banquet on Oct. 30 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The annual event recognizes AFRL’s best and brightest scientists and engineers. Masiello is AFRL commander. (Air Force photo by Wesley Farnsworth)
US Australian Scientific Exchange Programs
Dr. Craig Priest, (far left), Senior Research Fellow at the University of South Australia, experiences microgravity in NASA’s “Weightless Wonder” research aircraft. Priest was on board to test new Australian developed micro-structured electrodes for use in fuel-cell technologies. His collaboration with NASA evolved from his participation in several interagency meetings co-organized by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and intended to develop and foster S&T relationships with Australian principal investigators. As a result of these same meetings, one of Priest’s students will soon be conducting research for a NASA center located at the University of Puerto Rico as part of a new international exchange program. (Photo courtesy of NASA.)
Romigh tests the technology in a specially designed, sound proof audio lab at Wright-Patterson AFB. (Air Force photos by Richard Eldridge)
Romigh tests the technology in a specially designed, sound proof audio lab at Wright-Patterson AFB. (Air Force photos by Richard Eldridge)
Dr. Griffin Romigh, researcher at the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Human Effectiveness directorate, Battlespace Acoustics Branch, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, tests 3-D audio software that spatially separates sound cues to mimic real-life human aud
Dr. Griffin Romigh, researcher at the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Human Effectiveness directorate, Battlespace Acoustics Branch, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, tests 3-D audio software that spatially separates sound cues to mimic real-life human audio capabilities. The application allows operators in complex communication environments with multiple talking voices to significantly improve voice intelligibility and communication effectiveness. The technology, which consists primarily of software and stereo headphones, has potential low-cost, high-value application for both aviation and ground command and control communication systems. (Air Force photos by Richard Eldridge)
Air Force Research Laboratory honors 2014 Fellows and Early Career Award winners
Cubes and medallions are prepared for presentation to the 2014 Air Force Research Laboratory Fellows Oct. 30 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The Fellows award is the Laboratory's highest honor and selection represents the top 0.2 percent of all professional technical personnel. Each Fellow receives a two-year research grant of $300,000. (U.S. Air Force photo/Mikee Huber)
2014 AFRL Fellows Inductees
Dr. Morley Stone (far left), Air Force Research Laboratory chief technology officer and Maj. Gen. Tom Masiello, AFRL commander, honor AFRL's 2014 Fellows inductees Oct. 30 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The Fellows award is the Laboratory's highest honor and selection represents the top 0.2 percent of all professional technical personnel. Each Fellow receives a two-year research grant of $150,000 per year. The 2014 Fellows are Mr. Ralph Kohler, Dr. Paul Antonik, Mr. Paul Kervin, Dr. Alan Ohrt, Dr. Kevin Priddy, Ms. Stephanie Miller, Dr. Charles Cross, and Dr. Gregory Vansuch. (U.S. Air Force photo/Mikee Huber)
2014 AFRL Fellow inductee Dr. Gregory Vansuch
Dr. Gregory Vansuch, technical advisor, Systems Technology Office, Air Force Research Laboratory Sensors Directorate, is honored during the 2014 AFRL Fellows and Early Career Awards Banquet Oct. 30 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force, Joining him are Maj. Gen. Tom Masiello, AFRL commander, Dr. Vansuch's mentor, Dr. Gregory Schneider, retired AFRL commander, Maj. Gen. Dick Paul, and Dr. Morley Stone, AFRL chief technology officer. (U.S. Air Force photo/Wesley Farnsworth)