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Prosthetic system can learn from its user
Amputees can control their prosthetic arm essentially by thinking about the movement they want to perform, thanks to a special control system.
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US troops deliver food, supplies to devastated Puerto Rico during round-the-clock operations
The U.S. military on Thursday kept pace with 24-hour operations to send aircraft, troops, food, supplies and equipment to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands as the islands struggle to recover after Hurricane Maria.
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Military scientists are working to help wounded warriors regrow their limbs
Wounded troops may soon be able to regrow muscle, bone and tissue, and essentially regenerate their lost limbs, military scientists say.
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This infantryman’s mission is to save soldiers’ hearing
After three deployments as an infantryman, two of them back to back, Sgt. 1st Class David Schible has severe hearing loss. Now he’s on a mission to tell other soldiers his story, and protect them from what he has been through.
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Guard and Reserve officers, NCOs who want to go on active duty must apply soon
Soldiers in the Army Reserve and Army National Guard have less than a month to apply to the Call to Active Duty program, which selects officers and NCOs to go into the active component.
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New program helps keep Army Reserve soldiers from losing vital medical skills
Army Reserve soldiers in medical specialties often do something completely different in their civilian jobs, and with only a few days a year to use their medical skills, they’re at risk of seeing their skills degrade, officials say.
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Army officials say military children in Europe should get measles vaccine sooner
U.S. military children in Europe should now get the measles vaccine when they are six months old — instead of the usual 12 months — because of the measles outbreak in several European countries, Army officials say.
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New electronic health records on the way for soldiers, veterans, families
The new system, called MHS GENESIS, will provide patients with a single online medical and dental record they can use interactively to access their health information, manage appointments, send and receive messages with their health care team, and see lab test results.
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‘Face of Battle’ exhibit, highlighting troops deployed since 9/11, opens Friday in Washington
A new exhibit called “The Face of Battle: Americans at War, 9/11 to Now” will open this week in Washington, D.C.
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Second Army cases colors, inactivates at Fort Belvoir
The Second Army was inactivated on Friday after three years in a status that Army officials call unprecedented.
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Prosthetic system can learn from its user
Amputees can control their prosthetic arm essentially by thinking about the movement they want to perform, thanks to a special control system.
-
US troops deliver food, supplies to devastated Puerto Rico during round-the-clock operations
The U.S. military on Thursday kept pace with 24-hour operations to send aircraft, troops, food, supplies and equipment to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands as the islands struggle to recover after Hurricane Maria.
-
Military scientists are working to help wounded warriors regrow their limbs
Wounded troops may soon be able to regrow muscle, bone and tissue, and essentially regenerate their lost limbs, military scientists say.
-
This infantryman’s mission is to save soldiers’ hearing
After three deployments as an infantryman, two of them back to back, Sgt. 1st Class David Schible has severe hearing loss. Now he’s on a mission to tell other soldiers his story, and protect them from what he has been through.
-
Guard and Reserve officers, NCOs who want to go on active duty must apply soon
Soldiers in the Army Reserve and Army National Guard have less than a month to apply to the Call to Active Duty program, which selects officers and NCOs to go into the active component.
-
New program helps keep Army Reserve soldiers from losing vital medical skills
Army Reserve soldiers in medical specialties often do something completely different in their civilian jobs, and with only a few days a year to use their medical skills, they’re at risk of seeing their skills degrade, officials say.
-
Army officials say military children in Europe should get measles vaccine sooner
U.S. military children in Europe should now get the measles vaccine when they are six months old — instead of the usual 12 months — because of the measles outbreak in several European countries, Army officials say.
-
New electronic health records on the way for soldiers, veterans, families
The new system, called MHS GENESIS, will provide patients with a single online medical and dental record they can use interactively to access their health information, manage appointments, send and receive messages with their health care team, and see lab test results.
-
‘Face of Battle’ exhibit, highlighting troops deployed since 9/11, opens Friday in Washington
A new exhibit called “The Face of Battle: Americans at War, 9/11 to Now” will open this week in Washington, D.C.
-
Second Army cases colors, inactivates at Fort Belvoir
The Second Army was inactivated on Friday after three years in a status that Army officials call unprecedented.
-
Prosthetic system can learn from its user
Amputees can control their prosthetic arm essentially by thinking about the movement they want to perform, thanks to a special control system.
-
US troops deliver food, supplies to devastated Puerto Rico during round-the-clock operations
The U.S. military on Thursday kept pace with 24-hour operations to send aircraft, troops, food, supplies and equipment to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands as the islands struggle to recover after Hurricane Maria.
-
Military scientists are working to help wounded warriors regrow their limbs
Wounded troops may soon be able to regrow muscle, bone and tissue, and essentially regenerate their lost limbs, military scientists say.
-
This infantryman’s mission is to save soldiers’ hearing
After three deployments as an infantryman, two of them back to back, Sgt. 1st Class David Schible has severe hearing loss. Now he’s on a mission to tell other soldiers his story, and protect them from what he has been through.
-
Guard and Reserve officers, NCOs who want to go on active duty must apply soon
Soldiers in the Army Reserve and Army National Guard have less than a month to apply to the Call to Active Duty program, which selects officers and NCOs to go into the active component.
-
New program helps keep Army Reserve soldiers from losing vital medical skills
Army Reserve soldiers in medical specialties often do something completely different in their civilian jobs, and with only a few days a year to use their medical skills, they’re at risk of seeing their skills degrade, officials say.
-
Army officials say military children in Europe should get measles vaccine sooner
U.S. military children in Europe should now get the measles vaccine when they are six months old — instead of the usual 12 months — because of the measles outbreak in several European countries, Army officials say.
-
New electronic health records on the way for soldiers, veterans, families
The new system, called MHS GENESIS, will provide patients with a single online medical and dental record they can use interactively to access their health information, manage appointments, send and receive messages with their health care team, and see lab test results.
-
‘Face of Battle’ exhibit, highlighting troops deployed since 9/11, opens Friday in Washington
A new exhibit called “The Face of Battle: Americans at War, 9/11 to Now” will open this week in Washington, D.C.
-
Second Army cases colors, inactivates at Fort Belvoir
The Second Army was inactivated on Friday after three years in a status that Army officials call unprecedented.
