( https://github.com/deptofdefense/AndroidTacticalAssaultKit-CIV ) AndroidTacticalAssaultKit-CIV This repository contains the source code for the Android Tactical Assault Kit for Civilian Use (ATAK-CIV), the official geospatial-temporal and situational awareness tool used by the US Government. ATAK-CIV is managed by the Tactical Assault Kit Configuration Steering Board (TAK CSB) and is designed for used by federal employees. This website's source code is made available to the open source community with

Samsung announced a new situationalawareness whitepaper that was created with the input of multiple partners/customers in the firstresponder industry. It features multiple use cases for fire and law enforcement including S&R, wildland fires and more.

Join the TAK Team TAK has quickly become the preferred Situational Awareness tool for local, state, and federal agencies as well as international partners. If you are looking for career development and growth opportunities, both technically and professionally, all while supporting our nation's heroes, there is no better spot for you! Stay in the fight and find a position in the TAK community at the links below: Government TAK Jobs ( https://www.usajobs.gov/Search/Results?k=Tactical%20Assault%20Kit&p=1 ) indeed Search ( https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Tactical%20Assault%20Kit%20Tak&vjk=7ba81b38bd494f75 )

While engaged in the decision-making process, fire managers received a new fire perimeter from AA51 in the TAK app and were able to determine the near real-time location of the fire. This information allowed fire managers to set a strategy to directly contain the fire, rather than executing a large burnout operation off State Highway 89.

The network is the top priority in the Army’s transformation effort, calling for systems that are more simple and intuitive. The future operating environment will be complex, spanning great distances over extended timelines and noncontiguous regions and placing the Army’s network and command and control (C2) systems in the spotlight for every aspect of the fight. With so much riding on the communications of people and systems, Army senior leaders have designated

Developed by the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Aviation & Missile Center, Multiple Simultaneous Engagement Technologies, or MSET, addresses the need for increased precision and lethality in close combat and anti-access/area denial environments. “Multiple Simultaneous Engagement Technologies, or MSET, developed missile software applications to enable a single Soldier to form mission plan, execute, and monitor multiple missiles simultaneously engaging single or multiple targets,” said Dr. Shane Thompson, DEVCOM AvMC’s MSET program manager.

The Army is looking for a system that can export sensor data from soldiers’ exoskeletons to their smartphones and to dashboards leaders can use to get a better idea of warfighters’ health and locations.

Dedicated to improving the capabilities and experiences of his fellow infanteers, Corporal Lachlan Jones is currently in training to become a systems engineer and works on a variety of new technologies and data systems to enable unmanned systems to operate autonomously.

A chorus of military leaders and strategists will say that preparing for a future conflict means preparing the digital ground. Ret. Gen. Richard Cody recently attended a joint exercise designed to explore just how to do that.

Battlefield communications in any setting can be tricky, but conducting operations in and around mountains, jungles, and the Pacific Ocean creates even more challenges to connecting commanders with their troops.