Military & Security News

The new EHR solution will be a single source of Veteran health information for patients and providers.

Federal Electronic Health Record Connects with More Community Partners

The Federal Electronic Health Record Modernization (FEHRM) program office announced the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), Department of Defense (DOD) …

Air Force Senior Airman Vanessa Colindres, 379th Expeditionary Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron medical technician (right), helps load a litter of medical gear onto a C-130 Hercules aircraft to prepare for a combat aeromedical evacuation mission at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar in August 2020. (Photo by Senior Airman Ashley Perdue, 379th Air Expeditionary Wing Public Affairs.)

Air Force Unit Provides Worldwide Medical Response Capability

By U.S. Air Force Press Release

by Senior Airman Ashley Perdue, 379th Air Expeditionary Wing Public Affairs

On a typical mission with one crew, two flight …

Survey Reveals Significant Concerns For Military-connected Students

By Industry News Release

A major new survey released by the Military Child Education Coalition (MCEC) shows that military families and school professionals are …

Soldiers’ Angels Seeks Candy Donations, Virtual Volunteers for Annual Treats For Troops

By Industry News Release

Despite what’s turned out to be an abnormal year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the national non-profit Soldiers’ Angels is …

Don Dahlheimer, Defense Health Agency’s deputy assistant director for Combatant Command Operational Support (right) briefs Army Brig. Gen. George Appenzeller, DHA’s assistant director for combat support; and Army Sgt. Maj. Esteban Alvardo, senior enlisted advisor to the assistant director for combat support, about the DHA’s new Joint Operation Center’s capabilities. (Photo by Mark Oswell, MHS Communications.)

DHA’s New Joint Operations Center Serves as Essential Integration Hub

By U.S. Department of Defense

The Defense Health Agency relies on rapid information exchange to provide combat support to U.S. military forces stationed worldwide. With …

International cooperation on and around the Moon as part of the Artemis program is taking a step forward today with the signing of the Artemis Accords between NASA and several partner countries. The Artemis Accords establish a practical set of principles to guide space exploration cooperation among nations participating in the agency’s 21st century lunar exploration plans. “Artemis will be the broadest and most diverse international human space exploration program in history, and the Artemis Accords are the vehicle that will establish this singular global coalition,” said NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine. “With today’s signing, we are uniting with our partners to explore the Moon and are establishing vital principles that will create a safe, peaceful, and prosperous future in space for all of humanity to enjoy.” While NASA is leading the Artemis program, which includes sending the first woman and next man to the surface of the Moon in 2024, international partnerships will play a key role in achieving a sustainable and robust presence on the Moon later this decade while preparing to conduct a historic human mission to Mars. The founding member nations that have signed the Artemis Accords, in alphabetical order, are: Australia Canada Italy Japan Luxembourg United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States of America NASA announced it was establishing the Artemis Accords earlier this year to guide future cooperative activities, to be implemented through bilateral agreements that will describe responsibilities and other legal provisions. The partners will ensure their activities comply with the accords in carrying out future cooperation. International cooperation on Artemis is intended not only to bolster space exploration but to enhance peaceful relationships among nations. “Fundamentally, the Artemis Accords will help to avoid conflict in space and on Earth by strengthening mutual understanding and reducing misperceptions. Transparency, public registration, deconflicting operations – these are the principles that will preserve peace,” said Mike Gold, NASA acting associate administrator for international and interagency relations. “The Artemis journey is to the Moon, but the destination of the Accords is a peaceful and prosperous future.” The Artemis Accords reinforce and implement the 1967 Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, otherwise known as the Outer Space Treaty. They also reinforce the commitment by the U.S. and partner nations to the Registration Convention, the Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, and other norms of behavior that NASA and its partners have supported, including the public release of scientific data. The principles of the Artemis Accords are: Peaceful Exploration: All activities conducted under the Artemis program must be for peaceful purposes Transparency: Artemis Accords signatories will conduct their activities in a transparent fashion to avoid confusion and conflicts Interoperability: Nations participating in the Artemis program will strive to support interoperable systems to enhance safety and sustainability Emergency Assistance: Artemis Accords signatories commit to rendering assistance to personnel in distress Registration of Space Objects: Any nation participating in Artemis must be a signatory to the Registration Convention or become a signatory with alacrity Release of Scientific Data: Artemis Accords signatories commit to the public release of scientific information, allowing the whole world to join us on the Artemis journey Preserving Heritage: Artemis Accords signatories commit to preserving outer space heritage Space Resources: Extracting and utilizing space resources is key to safe and sustainable exploration and the Artemis Accords signatories affirm that such activities should be conducted in compliance with the Outer Space Treaty Deconfliction of Activities: The Artemis Accords nations commit to preventing harmful interference and supporting the principle of due regard, as required by the Outer Space Treaty Orbital Debris: Artemis Accords countries commit to planning for the safe disposal of debris Additional countries will join the Artemis Accords in the months and years ahead, as NASA continues to work with its international partners to establish a safe, peaceful, and prosperous future in space. Working with emerging space agencies, as well as existing partners and well-established space agencies, will add new energy and capabilities to ensure the entire world can benefit from the Artemis journey of exploration and discovery. Learn more about NASA’s Artemis program at: http://www.nasa.gov/artemis/

NASA, International Partners Advance Cooperation with First Signings of Artemis Accords

By NASA News Release

International cooperation on and around the Moon as part of the Artemis program is taking a step forward today with …

South University Launches COVID-19 Contact Tracing Course at No-cost to the Public (Sponsored)

By South University

With the COVID-19 pandemic, the spotlight is shining on public health, as public health directors and advisors are featured in …

Gen. Clarke USSOCOM addresses West Point Cadets

SOCOM Commander Connects with West Point Seniors, Talks Leading Through Adversity

By U.S. Special Operations Command

U.S. Army Gen. Richard D. Clarke, U.S. Special Operations Command commander, spoke to the U.S. Military Academy’s senior class Oct. …

Lt. Col. Robert P. Venton (right) and Command Sgt. Maj. Gordon Lawitzke (left), the commander and senior enlisted leader respectively of the Fort Drum Soldier Recovery Unit, prepare to case the iconic colors of the 3rd Battalion, 85th Mountain Infantry Regiment Warrior Transition Unit (WTU) during a re-designation ceremony on Fort Drum, N.Y. June 16, 2020. The WTU was re-designated the Fort Drum Soldier Recovery Unit as part of the Army’s restructuring of the Warrior Care and Transition Program to the Army Recovery Care Program. The new model of wounded warrior care will simplify entry criteria, streamline processes and focus resources to foster an environment that will serve individual wounded, ill and injured Soldiers. (U.S. Army photo by Warren W. Wright Jr., Fort Drum Medical Activity Public Affairs)

Warrior Transition Units Become Soldier Recovery Units

By U.S. Army Press Release

Soldier Recovery Units across the country held ceremonies to mark a major milestone in the Army Recovery Care Program restructure: …

Inside the Mind of a Fighter Pilot: Captain ‘Alexis’ and His French Mirage 2000 Fighter Jet over the Baltics

By Damion Harte

Meet the men and women who work every day for NATO. From soldiers to scientists, cyber experts to civilian emergency …

Defense Media Network

Federal Electronic Health Record Connects with More Community Partners

Air Force Unit Provides Worldwide Medical Response Capability

Survey Reveals Significant Concerns For Military-connected Students

Soldiers’ Angels Seeks Candy Donations, Virtual Volunteers for Annual Treats For Troops

DHA’s New Joint Operations Center Serves as Essential Integration Hub

NASA, International Partners Advance Cooperation with First Signings of Artemis Accords

South University Launches COVID-19 Contact Tracing Course at No-cost to the Public (Sponsored)

SOCOM Commander Connects with West Point Seniors, Talks Leading Through Adversity

Warrior Transition Units Become Soldier Recovery Units

Inside the Mind of a Fighter Pilot: Captain ‘Alexis’ and His French Mirage 2000 Fighter Jet over the Baltics

Popular Articles

History of Army Corps of Engineers Projects: Missile and Space Programs to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act

How 80 Coast Guardsmen Saved an Alaskan Town During Spanish Flu Pandemic of 1919

100th Anniversary of the American Aircraft Carrier, Digital Magazine

Command Failure: Lloyd Fredendall and the Battle of Kasserine Pass

‘Tactical Napping’ and Other Tips to Sleep Well On Deployment

Advertise with us

Get Our Newsletter