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Air Force 2030 Science & Technology initiative
Maj. Gen. William Cooley, commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory, and Dr. Michael McRobbie, president, Indiana University, discuss partnership opportunities between higher education and the Air Force at the Air Force Science and Technology 2030 Forum held May 10 at Indiana University. (Indiana University photo/Chris Meyer)
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Tim Howells, 788th Civil Engineering Fire Department, passes a sandbag on as part of an assembly line helping to build a dam in Hebble Creek May 2, 2018, on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. The project was part of a base exercise used to train personnel in emergency response. In this case, a simulated fuel spill. (U.S. Air Force photo by R.J. Oriez)
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U.S. Coast Guard Capt. Greg Rothrock, Coast Guard Research and Development Center commanding officer, and Air Force Maj. General William Cooley, Air Force Research Laboratory commander, shake hands April 12, 2018, on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, after they signed a memorandum of understand between their two organizations. The agreement allows USCG RDC and AFRL to work together on tasks of mutual benefit. (U.S. Air Force photo by R.J. Oriez)
Origami may be key to complex Air Force needs
Researchers at the Air Force Research Laboratory are exploring origami concepts in relation to science, physics, mathematics and engineering to create new solutions for the Air Force. This image shows a printed frequency selective surface up close. Folding enables deployment and operational tunability. (Courtesy photo)
Origami may be key to complex Air Force needs
Researchers at the Air Force Research Laboratory are exploring origami concepts in relation to science, physics, mathematics and engineering to create new solutions for the Air Force. This image shows a folded frequency selective surface composed of printed spirals on a polypropylene substrate, where a Miura-ori fold pattern has been imprinted through laser scoring. Folding enables deployment and operational tunability. (Courtesy photo)
Origami may be key to complex Air Force needs
Researchers at the Air Force Research Laboratory are exploring origami concepts in relation to science, physics, mathematics and engineering to create new solutions for the Air Force. This image is a close-up view of a folded frequency selective surface composed of printed spirals on a polypropylene substrate, where a Miura-ori fold pattern has been imprinted through laser scoring. Folding enables deployment and operational tenability. (Courtesy photo)
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Tech Sgt. Matthew Cormier, 88th Security Forces Squadron, renders assistance to Senior Master Sgt. Himaiya Lowery, 88th SFS, Jan. 31, 2018, during a simulated chemical attack as part of an exercise on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Part of the exercise was designed to train Airmen in how to protect themselves and aid others in a high-threat environment. (U.S. Air Force Photo by R.J. Oriez)
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Between 5,000 and 8,000 blood serum, fecal, urine, viral and respiratory samples arrive six days a week from U.S. Air Force hospitals and clinics worldwide, as well as some other Department of Defense facilities, for analysis at the Epidemiology Laboratory Service, also known as the "Epi Lab" at the 711th Human Performance Wing’s United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine and Public Health at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.The lab is a Department of Defense reference laboratory offering clinical diagnostic, public health, and force health screening and testing. (U.S. Air Force photo/J.M. Eddins Jr.)
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Lindsey White and Tiffany Miracle prepare serology samples to load into an automated analysis system in the immunodiagnostic section of the Epidemiology Laboratory Service, also known as the ‘Epi Lab,’ at the 711th Human Performance Wing’s United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine and Public Health at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio, Jan. 30, 2018. (U.S. Air Force photo by J.M. Eddins Jr.)
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A biohazard logo marks a bag containing one of the 5,000 to 8,000 blood serum, fecal, urine, viral and respiratory samples that arrive six days a week from U.S. Air Force hospitals and clinics worldwide, as well as some other Department of Defense facilities, for analysis at the Epidemiology Laboratory Service, also known as the "Epi Lab" at the 711th Human Performance Wing’s United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine and Public Health at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.The lab is a Department of Defense reference laboratory offering clinical diagnostic, public health, and force health screening and testing. (U.S. Air Force photo/J.M. Eddins Jr.)
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Staff Sgt. Gerald Gatlin prepares serology samples in the immunodiagnostic section of the Epidemiology Laboratory Service, also known as the ‘Epi Lab,’ at the 711th Human Performance Wing’s United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine and Public Health at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio, Jan. 30, 2018. The immunodiagnostic section recently installed an automated testing unit, blue track on left, which is computer controlled to prepare samples and transfer them to the appropriate analyzer for STD screening, status-immune testing or other analyses. The system automatically reports results to Department of Defense clinics around the world, usually within 48 hours of a sample being shipped to the lab. (U.S. Air Force photo by J.M. Eddins Jr.)
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Members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, area for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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From left: Kaylee Bowers, Dixie Champagne and Hannah Wegner, along with other members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, such as that of home owner Juanita Serta (right), which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
AFLCMC All-Call
Lt. Gen. Robert D. McMurry, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center commander, talks to his Airmen Jan. 19, 2018, during a commander’s call in the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, Theater. (U.S. Air Force photo by R.J. Oriez)
Voice mail system migration will ensure smooth, reliable service
The 88th Communications Squadron, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, continues to upgrade and maintain voice network systems for optimal usage. A migration to a new voice mail system will take place Jan. 17. Here, Senior Airman Kevin Kieser, 88 CS Telephone Repair Shop voice network system technician, searches the main distribution frame looking for a specific phone line. Each blue and white wire serves one of more than 20,000 Wright-Patterson telephone lines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Richard Oriez)
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Members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, area for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, area for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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From left: Heidi George, Percy Gros, Kaylee Bowers, Senior Airman Heyward Francisco, Dixie Champagne, Lt. Col. Theodosia Hill, Dawn Farkas and front Hannah Wegner, along with other members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, such as that of home owner Juanita Serta (right), which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, area for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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From left: Dixie Champagne, Kaylee Bowers, and Hannah Wegner, along with other members of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base chapel community traveled to the Houston, Texas, for a week in January, 2018, to help restore homes devastated by Hurricane Harvey, which hit the area in late August, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo)