![]() Rapidly and consistently integrating fleet feedback on IAMD capabilities tested during the exercise will provide a desired level of control through the air, overland or from the sea in defense of the homeland. ![]() This battle problem focused on the transformation of the IAMD infrastructure to fuse all sensor data into an integrated, seamless operations and intelligence warfighting network. ![]() The Center’s efforts enabled warfighter training, testing, and fleet operations development. The Navy’s Surface Combat Systems Center on Wallops Island provided live scenarios for the FBP. “When you have two carrier strike groups and elements of the joint force competing against one another it brings out the best in our teams, and drives the learning and development in the high-end fight that is critical to our national defense and security.” Dennis Velez, commander, CSG-10, George H.W. “Fleet battle problem was a great opportunity to work with our joint partners at a high level early in our deployment,” said Rear Adm. In addition to testing IAMD in support of maritime homeland defense, the experiment also flexed the strike group’s ability to operate with joint forces, specifically the Air Force. This iteration of FBP included a series of experiments testing warfighting concepts, which validated innovative tactics, techniques and procedures for employment in complex operational environments. Fleet Forces Command, the focus of this FBP was to test Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) systems in a complex, maritime homeland defense scenario.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |