|
|
HQ US Army Research Laboratory
Content Online
(HQUSA-RL)
Videos: 14
Audio: 0
News Stories: 0
Images: 0
Publications: 0
0 Followers
Hometown: Adelphi, MD, US
Current Personnel:
T'Jae Gibson
For more content from this unit, please contact
Media Managers | mediamanager@dvidshub.net | |
|
|
Search for more HQUSA-RL Content
|
|
|
| |
Recent Video ARL Inside: Head Strong!
This edition features a story on ARL researchers advancing helmet technology. ARL is passing on groundbreaking research findings in helmet technology to military, industry, modeling and simulation, and medical communities. An integrated team of WMRD and SLAD researchers is developing new head protection materials, systems, and concepts; and developing new cost-effective manufacturing technologies to enable fielding next-generation combat helmets to Soldiers. In this video, ARL researchers explain the efforts to provide Soldiers with enhanced individual protection. Hosted by T'Jae Gibson.
Taken: 06.08.2010
 ARL Inside: X-Box Technology Meets Army Research Science
This edition features a story on ARL's computer scientists and engineers mering gaming technology and high performance computing to become computing innovators. Graphics processing units perform floating arithmetic quickly, which the Army uses for many applications. This was a natural addition for the researchers to combine with traditional computing abilities. This integration of new and existing technologies can accelerate applications and help them perform much better. Hosted by T'Jae Gibson.
Taken: 09.24.2010
 ARL: Very Affordable Precision Projectile
This edition features a story on precision guided projectiles research at the Army Research Laboratory. Hosted by T'Jae Gibson.
Taken: 01.12.2012
 ARL: Shear Thickening Fluid
This edition features a story on the new advancement in lightweight body armor is the result of research that Army and University of Delaware scientists began more than a decade ago.
ARL Inside explores the development and testing of shear thickening fluid, a nanotechnology invention that, when applied to fabric like Kevlar, for example, prevents pointed weapons like spikes or ice picks from penetrating between its yarns, and generally helps to hold yarns and fibers in place during attacks from pointed weapons or projectiles. Someday, researchers say, this liquid could be used to treat Soldier uniforms, particularly sleeves and pants, which are not protected by ballistic vests, and have to stay flexible. Hosted by T'Jae Gibson.
Taken: 01.12.2012
 ARL Inside: Revolutionary Material
This edition features a story on revolutionary material being developed for new bullet proof glass at the Army Research Laboratory. Hosted by T'Jae Gibson.
Taken: 12.08.2010
...more video from HQUSA-RL |
| |
|
