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fires warfighting functions to allocate collection to determine targets. First, we identified the high-value target (HVT) and HPT lists for that battle period. Next, the intelligence, cyber, operations, and fires teams combined the collection and fires synchronization matrices into one product to reduce the time spent editing documents.
However, this newfound experience came with a cost. Recent observations from the NTC revealed that our brigade intelligence warfighting function does not effectively collect, analyze and disseminate intelligence when we are engaged in CAM operations. Moving forward, the brigade IWfF must be prepared to live in both the digital and analog worlds.
(Airborne), the Spartan Brigade, provide a detailed breakdown of considerations by warfighting function in the article “Airborne Joint Forcible Entry Operations in an Extreme Cold Weather Environment.” In addition, two pieces by MAJ Stanley Bershinsky and CPT Sarah Schwei examine the technical and logistical challenges of providing
Develops a Gunnery Program that provides supervised decentralized training to include, but not limited to, key collective tasks, Warfighting Skills, preliminary gunnery training, and integration of Training Aids, Devices, Simulations and Simulators (TADSS), individual and crew-served weapon training/qualification and ammunition forecasting ...
possess the highest state of readiness, their reserve counterparts provide critical warfighting capabilities required to execute expeditionary operations. The National Guard, in particular, provides a significant proportion of the Army’s brigade combat teams to increase combat power for extended campaigns. The Reserve, on the other hand,
ii ***** Comments pertaining to this report are invited and should be forwarded to: Director, Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army
ies in 1846, possessing technological overmatch was not sufficient; the real advancement in warfighting capability stemmed from the pairing of the new weaponry with a horse-centric battery organization, tactics that emphasized mobility and rapid fire as well as trained junior and mid-grade officers who understood the new system’s potential.
Featured in ARMOR U.S Tank Gunnery: Historical Ebb, Flow of Proficiency by Robert S. Cameron, Ph.D. A gap exists today between the capabilities of tank weapon systems and the ability of crews to employ them to maximum effectiveness.
CONTACTS: Joe Cole at 706-905-2254, josef.e.cole.civ@army.mil Public Affairs, usarmy.moore.imcom.mbx.pao@army.mil
The Professional Bulletin of the Armor Branch, Headquarters, Department of the Army, PB 17-13-1 Editor in Chief