The U.S. Army Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center strives to make a positive impact for Soldiers. We serve a unique purpose of developing technologies the U.S. Army uses on platforms: from Soldier to ground vehicle, and from Air to Space. The C5ISR Center ensures our forces have the capability to see, sense, communicate, and move faster than our adversaries.
C5ISR Center’s diverse technical expertise enables us to develop, engineer and foresee essential Army needs in mission command, intelligence technologies, applications and network designed to connect and protect the Soldier. These areas include:
NETWORKING
CYBER
ELECTRO-OPTIC INFRARED
RADIO FREQUENCY
LIFECYCLE ENGINEERING
Success in multidomain operations depends on developing an integrated set of capabilities that work together and enable decision-making at greater speeds than ever before. To ensure the Army is postured for success, the Center optimizes contributions to multidomain operations and the Army’s vision. We accomplish this by:
that enable information dominance and tactical overmatch for joint forces.
across a wide variety of capability areas that support all six Army continuous transformation priorities.
providing more than three decades of night-vision technology development.
on the battlefield with work in tactical radios, satellite communications and mission-command capabilities.
As Army researchers develop advanced batteries for Soldiers, the new CFx battery is headed to the field to power a myriad of equipment, including radios and equipment for imaging, targeting, and counter-explosive devices.
The Army’s R&D advancements in 5G network capability are delivering advancements for the 25th Infantry Division’s communications infrastructure during recent exercises, supporting the evolution of the service’s Next-Generation Command and Control (NGC2) prototype effort.
The Army Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) Center recently hosted more than 20 companies for demonstrations and briefings as part of the service’s strategy for night-vision S&T adoption, adaptation, and development. Topics included precision targeting systems, cooled/uncooled infrared sensors, augmented reality, and thermal fusion solutions.
