![]() Houston also addressed how ATEC’s test centers are modernizing their data collection and data transfer technology across the command, “we used to talk about how many megabytes of data could be transferred or transmitted during tests and as technology has increased, we’ve moved to terabytes of data currently being collected from each test,” Houston said during the presentation. ![]() Pairing them with the younger engineers who are joining us through our recruitment efforts, while embracing the newest technology and processes being developed is powerful,” she added. “We have personnel who have decades of experience in testing and evaluation. One of the major efforts that Houston briefed to the assembled group was the efforts that ATEC was doing to recruit the personnel who are at the forefront of robotics and autonomous software research while retaining and keeping its current workforce trained with the newest technology. “Having an opportunity to discuss these autonomous systems and programs with our defense industry representatives and several of our allied nations who also presented at the conference was very helpful for me to see how and when the technologies would be integrated into their force structures to offset vulnerabilities, sustain operations and increase protection,” she said after her own presentation on the second day of the conference. Army Test and Evaluation Command (ATEC), Aberdeen Test Center (ATC) Director recently had an opportunity to present an overview brief of ATEC’s mission and its efforts to adapt its current test and evaluation framework to support autonomous systems and robotics in future multi domain operations at a Military Robotics and Autonomous Systems Conference that was held in Arlington, Virginia June 20-21.Ĭamille Houston, the Director of ATC’s Virtual Test and Advanced Electronics Directorate participated in the two-day event that was held recently to an assembled group of military and defense professionals from around the globe. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.Ī U.S. “Many Ideas grow better when transplanted into another mind than the one where they sprang up.” -U.S. (Photo Credit: Bruce Drake) VIEW ORIGINAL Army’s Test and Evaluation Command capabilities and its current efforts June 21. Army Aberdeen Test Center Test and Advanced Electronics Directorate briefs military and defense personnel from US and Allied nations at a Military Robotics and Autonomous Systems Conference held in Arlington, Virginia on the U.S. I think his chances of working decent traffic and getting advanced ratings to make him competitive later in the FAA will be greater in the other branches.Camille Houston, Director of the U.S. If his goal is college but still wants to do ATC, then Army is OK but I'd still lean towards another branch though. Stage field is busy but it's the same old crap every day. Few of them, except the supervisors, have a CTO. You've got stage fields all over the place with towers. Even the tower guys, a lot are running portable towers out in a field exercise somewhere and don't have their CTO. I'm not sure of any facilities in the Army where you can get an approach rating. At least you get to see the IEDs going off from the air. ![]() They stick them in the back of a UH-60 working radios for some ground commander runnning C2. Knew several controllers who didn't even get to do their jobs on deployment. I knew several controllers in the Army that didn't get any ratings other than GCA. Personally, if I were him and the ultimate goal was to go FAA, then I'd go either active AF or Navy. ![]()
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