Battle labs explore new concepts for warfare.The Defense Department has created the following additional test beds for exploring new warfare concepts: * The Joint Warfighting Center, operated by the joint staff at Fort Monroe Fort Monroe, SE Va., commanding the entrance to Chesapeake Bay and Hampton Roads; named for President James Monroe. The fortress (80 acres/32 hectares) was built (1819–34) by the U.S. government on the site of English fortifications erected in 1609 and 1727. , Va., guides the development of ways for the services to improve their cooperation on the battlefield. * The Joint C41SR Battle Center, at nearby Suffolk, Va., works to assure interoperability of command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance may refer to:
* The Army has 10 battle labs, Mounted Battlespace, Dismounted Battlespace, Command and Control, Depth and Simultaneous Attack, Combat Service Support, Maneuver Support, Air Maneuver, and Space and Missile Defense Missile defence is an air defence system, weapon program, or technology involved in the detection, tracking, interception and destruction of attacking missiles. Originally conceived as a defence against nuclear-armed ICBMs, its application has broadened to include shorter-ranged . All 10 operate under the direction of the Army's Training and Doctrine Command at Fort Monroe. * The Navy's Maritime Battle Center, in Newport, R.I., is designed to provide the oversight needed to translate promising concepts into operational capabilities. * The Air Force has established six battle labs to identify innovative ideas, assess their merit and validate concepts that can impact future Air Force training, doctrine, requirements and acquisition programs. The battle labs are Air Expeditionary Force Deployed US Air Force wings, groups, and squadrons committed to a joint operation. Also called AEF. See also air and space expeditionary task force. , Command and Control Battle Management, Force Protection, Information Warfare Also called "cyberterrorism," it refers to creating havoc by disrupting the computers that manage stock exchanges, power grids, air traffic control and telecommunications. While the term often deals with attacks against a nation, it may also refer to attacks on organizations and the , Space and unmanned Aerial Vehicles
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