Croatia
Slovenia data transmission
LORA NAVAL STATION, Croatia (May 4) - Slovenia army Pvt. Izidor Slemensek (left), radio operator, 11th Signal Battalion, and Croatian army Sergeant 1st Class Mladen Glumac (right), operations non-commissioned officer, Signal Regiment, send data across a computer network during exercise Combined Endeavor 2008. More than 40 participating nations use Combined Endeavor to plan, prepare and practice using a full range of communications equipment, policies, and procedures prior to deploying for NATO missions and emerging, real world situations such as the evacuation of Lebanon and response to natural disasters. (U.S. EUCOM photo by U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kelly LeGuillon) (RELEASED)
Work continues on multi-national Common Operating Picture at CE 08
U.S. Marines relay tracks on C2 systemsby U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Brian Hill, Combined Endeavor 2008 Public Affairs
The idea to have a single digital display of relevant operational information shared by many nations and organizations in real time is becoming closer to reality this year at Combined Endeavor.
Traditionally, when coalition partners wanted to share their operating pictures with each other, doing so required installing a separate system requiring additional training and having yet another screen to monitor in the operations center.
Through the ever-increasing capabilities provided by the Multilateral Interoperability Programme, timely and accurate information on the positions of friendly and enemy troops, and the positions and status of important infrastructure such as bridges and roads can be made available to commanders, said Tony Mansfield, command, control, communications and computers system engineer at the Marine Corps Tactical System Support Activity at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif.
"The aim is to achieve international interoperability of command and control information systems at all levels from corps to the lowest appropriate level, in order to support multinational, combined and joint operations and the advancement of digitisation in the international arena," he said.
U.S. briefs Croatia
LORA NAVAL STATION, Croatia (May 8) - U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Clay Craig explains the testing process to visiting Croatian air force personnel during training exercise Combined Endeavor 2008. Craig is the testing office in charge for the forward operating site. More than 40 participating nations use CE 08 to plan, prepare and practice using a full range of communications equipment, policies, and procedures prior to deploying for NATO missions and emerging, real world situations such as the evacuation of Lebanon and response to natural disasters. (U.S. EUCOM photo by U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kelly LeGuillon) (RELEASED)
Data across computer network
LORA NAVAL STATION, Croatia (May 4) - Slovenian Army Pvt. Izidor Slemensek (left), radio operator, 11th Signal Battalion, and Croatian Army Sergeant 1st Class Mladen Glumac (right), operations non-commissioned officer, Signal Regiment, send data across a computer network during exercise Combined Endeavor 2008. More than 40 participating nations use Combined Endeavor to plan, prepare and practice using a full range of communications equipment, policies, and procedures prior to deploying for NATO missions and emerging, real world situations such as the evacuation of Lebanon and response to natural disasters. (U.S. EUCOM photo by U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kelly LeGuillon) (RELEASED)
Discussion
LORA NAVAL STATION, Croatia (May 3) - Belgian Army Sgt. Bart Reynders (left), radio technician, Communication Information Systems Group, and Croatian 2nd Lt. Ivo Katusinun, squad commander, Signal Battalion, discuss radio communications during exercise Combined Endeavor 2008. More than 40 participating nations use Combined Endeavor to plan, prepare and practice using a full range of communications equipment, policies, and procedures prior to deploying for NATO missions and emerging, real world situations such as the evacuation of Lebanon and response to natural disasters. (U.S. EUCOM photo by U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kelly LeGuillon) (RELEASED)
