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TALENT MANAGEMENT


VIRTUAL BALLISTICS


Researchers at the Simulation and Training Technology Center hope to replace the I-MILES program with an eBullet system, pictured here, that will provide ballistic realism that’s nearly indistinguishable from live action. The eBullet system will correlate a 3D virtual trajectory in a digital terrain map, such as One World Terrain, for each shot fired and provide casualty feedback to the Soldier. (Image by Samantha Dwyer, Soldier Center Simulation and Training Technology Center)


static objects and dynamic interactions between objects, includ- ing real and virtual.


We are also working to improve live training by finding alter- natives to the Instrumentable – Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System, or I-MILES. Built on technologies devel- oped in the 1970s and 1980s, I-MILES is used to support live force-on-force and force-on-target training at Army training centers worldwide. While I-MILES has been enhanced through- out the years, laser-based systems are limited in their ability to


realistically represent lethal effects during live exercises. For exam- ple, a shrub or cardboard box provides effective cover from a laser hit but would be useless in a firefight. Our team is seeking ways to more accurately depict the effects of direct and indirect fire and facilitate training on more sophisticated or longer-range weapons that can’t easily be integrated into a live training exercise.


Another goal at the Simulation and Training Technology Center is to demonstrate a dual-use eBullet system that will simulate tactical engagements for blue forces (friendly) and opposing


https://asc.ar my.mil


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