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Wright-Patterson Photo Gallery

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A participant in the 2015 Air Force Research Laboratory Commanders Challenge, deploys a door lock during an active shooter scenario, June, 18, at Muscatatuck Urban Training Center, Butlerville,, Ind., The lock, developed by the team from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, allows for doors without any locks built into them to be locked from the inside, denying entry to any possible threats. (U.S. Air Force photo by Wesley Farnsworth)


AFRL Holds 2015 Commanders Challenge

A participant in the 2015 Air Force Research Laboratory Commanders Challenge, deploys a door lock during an active shooter scenario, June, 18, at Muscatatuck Urban Training Center, Butlerville,, Ind., The lock, developed by the team from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, allows for doors without any locks built into them to be locked from the inside, denying entry to any possible threats. (U.S. Air Force photo by Wesley Farnsworth)

Related Imagery
Navy Lt. Todd Seech, an aerospace experimental psychologist with the Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory at Naval Medical Research Unit - Dayton, breathes through an oxygen mask in a reduced breathing environment used to examine the interaction of hypoxia and fatigue effects to determine the likelihood of mishaps. (U.S. Air Force photo/Bryan Ripple)
Another energy efficiency project managed by the award-winning Air Force Research Energy and Environment Team focused on the development and testing of a new, lightweight composite RAM Air Inlet system (right) for the C-5M Super Galaxy Transport Aircraft. The new part is intended to replace legacy air inlets, mitigating corrosion issues while providing a lightweight, cost-effective solution to help maintain the fleet. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
The Air Force Forward Operating Base of the Future demonstration focuses on alternative energy sources such as smart controllers, microgrids, advanced batteries and solar cells to ensure operational energy sources exist to power the Air Force global mission. The project also evaluates energy reduction technologies such as shelter insulation and efficient HVACs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Jason Goins)
Dr. Todd Stewart, Air Force Institute of Technology director and chancellor, talks with the attendees at the first SMART Scholar Symposium on July 18, 2017. Established by DoD, the SMART Scholarship program is a scholarship for service created to recruit and retain the next generation of science and technology leaders. (U.S. Air Force photo/Stacey Geiger)
Selected Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation (SMART) scholars attend the first annual Smart Scholar Symposium July 18-19, 2017. The symposium’s goal is to recruit and retain students of the SMART Scholar program. (U.S. Air Force photo/Stacey Geiger)
Dale Ormond, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense principal director of research and engineering, provides a briefing on the SMART scholarship program July 19, 2017. The two-day symposium offered the scholars insight on the careers in science and technology available in the DoD. (U.S. Air Force photo/Stacey Geiger)
AFRL Commander Maj. Gen. William Cooley visits students at the Leadership, Experience, Growing Apprenticeships Committed to Youth Master Craftsman camp July 19, 2017. LEGACY is a new program created to spark student interest in science, technology, engineering and math and in turn become part of the Air Force workforce. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Kwame Acheampong)
AFRL Commander Maj. Gen. William Cooley participates in an activity with the students attending the Youth Master Craftsmen camp July 19, 2017. Two Craftsman camps were held this summer for grades sixth through tenth offering hands-on demonstrations, team building projects, and listening to guest engineer speakers discuss their career fields. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Kwame Acheampong)
Mrs. Suette King, LEGACY Craftsman Camp volunteer, assists STARBASE students, Owen Lamb (left) and Tyler Stargel (middle) on a STEM-Inspired boomilever project, inside the STARBASE Wright-Patt facility, Dayton, Ohio, June 28, 2017. The LEGACY Craftsman program is dedicated to everyday students who want to change their environment by earning an opportunity to build their LEGACY in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo/Michelle Gigante)
These energy-harvesting wind turbines in Kotzebue, Alaska, are part of the Energy Assurance at Remote Radar Sites project, a one-year effort managed by the AFRL Advanced Power Technology Office to demonstrate rapidly-deployable, off-grid energy technologies for increased mission energy resiliency in remote locations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt Jason Goins)
Researchers at the Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, have demonstrated the ability to print solar cells on three-dimensional surfaces using a modified aerosol spray printer. The ability to print three dimensionally opens the aperture for future application of solar cells on diverse surfaces for sensors, robotics and more.
These lightweight solar panels on Mt. Koke’e, Hawaii, are part of the Energy Assurance at Remote Radar Sites project, a one-year effort managed by the AFRL Advanced Power Technology Office to demonstrate rapidly-deployable, off-grid energy technologies for increased mission energy resiliency in remote locations. (Photo courtesy of University of Dayton Research Institute/AJ Mouser)