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USAFSAM receives new commander
Brig. Gen. James Dienst, 711th Human Performance Wing commander, passes the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine flag to Col. Theresa Goodman in a Change of Command ceremony July 19 to symbolize the change of command. (U.S. Air Force photo/Wesley Farnsworth)
USAFSAM receives new commander
Col. (Ret.) Alden Hilton speaks to the crowd at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine Change of Command ceremony July 19 in the atrium of the schoolhouse. (U.S. Air Force photo/Richard Eldridge)
SUPERVISOR TRAINING PROGRAM ELICITS RAVE REVIEWS FROM AFRL PARTICIPANTS
Left to right, Dr. Simone Koram, Air Force Research Laboratory’s Enterprise Learning Officer, talks with AFRL’s Supervisory Acculturation Program graduates Robert Neuroth, Lolita Mitchell, Craig Erford, Stacie Smithturner, Andrew Hamilton, Dr. John Cetnar and Ryan Sites. (Contributed photo)
711th Human Performance Wing welcomes new commander
Brig. Gen. (Dr.) James H. Dienst assumed command of the Air Force Research Laboratory’s 711th Human Performance Wing June 21, 2019, in a change of command ceremony at the National Museum of the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo/courtesy photo)
Former AFRL director inducted into Engineering and Science Hall of Fame
George P. Peterson served as Director of the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Materials and Manufacturing Directorate from 1974-1977 and then again from 1980-1985 and was instrumental in the development of advanced composite materials used across the world today. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
Dr. Carl Tilmann
Dr. Carl Tilmann, Principal Scientist with the Air Force Research Laboratory Aerospace Systems Directorate, Aerospace Vehicles Division, has been named a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). (Courtesy photo)
AFRL and partners reclaim obsolete aircraft parts using advanced manufacturing technology
Solomon Duning, Research Engineer from The University of Dayton Research Institute, uses laser scanning technology to inspect an F-16 vertical tail on a depot fixture. (Courtesy photo)
AFRL produces lighter, thinner transparent armor
A projectile exit point is shown in the ballistic glass (left). The aluminum oxynitride transparent ceramic armor is shown (right) with a bulge and no exit from the projectile. (Courtesy photo)
AFRL produces lighter, thinner transparent armor
The Army UH-60M helicopter platforms use transparent armor systems mounted behind the pilots. (Courtesy photo)
AFRL’s metals experts receive STAR Team Award
STAR teams use Synchrotron X-Ray facilities to conduct High Energy Diffraction Microscopy experiments. The data collected from these experiments is used to create models. (U.S. Air Force photo/Paul Shade)
AFRL’s metals experts receive STAR Team Award
Close up of the High Energy Diffraction Microscopy machine. (U.S. Air Force photo/Paul Shade)
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)
AFRL matching tech to needs with international partners
Representatives from the Air Force Research Laboratory recently traveled to Israel to visit universities, researchers, and technology entrepreneurs, sharing AFRL research goals and advancing current and future collaborative opportunities. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
AFRL matching tech to needs with international partners
Representatives from the Air Force Research Laboratory recently traveled to Israel to visit universities, researchers, and technology entrepreneurs, sharing AFRL research goals and advancing current and future collaborative opportunities. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Arthur Huber, Air Force Research Laboratory deputy director of operations, shows Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine one of the monitors in the SkyVision recreational vehicle April 19, 2019 in a facility on the Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport. DeWine was taking part in an announcement that the Federal Aviation Administration has granted a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization to the Air Force Research Laboratory for beyond visual line of sight flights of unmanned aerial systems. The system has been modified to be able to fit on a mobile platform. (U.S. Air Force photo by R.J. Oriez)
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.)
AFRL Tech Expo showcases readiness technologies
Senior leaders from across the Air Force were at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for the Basing and Logistics Board. While here, they attended an AFRL Tech Expo with specific interest in agile combat support. (U.S. Air Force photo/Karen Schlesinger)
AFRL Tech Expo showcases readiness technologies
Senior leaders from across the Air Force were at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for the Basing and Logistics Board. While here, they attended an AFRL Tech Expo with specific interest in agile combat support. (U.S. Air Force photo/Karen Schlesinger)
AFRL Tech Expo showcases readiness technologies
Dr. Eric Lindgren, of the Air Force Research Laboratory, demonstrates the non-destructive inspection/evaluation process to senior leaders from across the Air Force. The demo was part of an AFRL Tech Expo for the Basing and Logistics Board. (U.S. Air Force photo/Karen Schlesinger)
AFRL Tech Expo showcases readiness technologies
J.D. Bales, of the Air Force Research Laboratory, demonstrates the Air Force new C-5 tire changing tool to senior leaders from across the Air Force. The new tool requires two Airmen to change a tire with a tool adjustable in height and angle use on all tires with a faceplate designed for interoperability with all current spanner wrenches. The previous tool required five Airmen. The demo was part of an AFRL Tech Expo for the Basing and Logistics Board. (U.S. Air Force photo/Karen Schlesinger)