The Army continues to use the Network Integration Evaluation (NIE) process to integrate, validate and refine enhanced network capabilities to meet the operational needs of Soldiers in the field. NIE 16.2, is the eleventh in a series of Soldier-led evaluations to be conducted at Fort Bliss from May 2-14, 2016. NIE 16.2 will focus on key areas, which include evaluating network operations tools that simplify how Soldiers manage network capability and initialization; assessing the Army's next... read more
The Army continues to use the Network Integration Evaluation (NIE) process to integrate, validate and refine enhanced network capabilities to meet the operational needs of Soldiers in the field. NIE 16.2, is the eleventh in a series of Soldier-led evaluations to be conducted at Fort Bliss from May 2-14, 2016. NIE 16.2 will focus on key areas, which include evaluating network operations tools that simplify how Soldiers manage network capability and initialization; assessing the Army's next generation of mission command applications as part of the Command Post Computing Environment; and informing radio basis of issue for the mid-tier of the Army network. NIE 16.2 will continue to inform enhancements to the Army's network baseline, ensuring that we achieve expeditionary mission command network capability. show less
FORT BLISS, Texas—The latest iteration of the Army’s test and evaluation program known as Network Integration Evaluation culminated last Saturday, running from May 2-14, 2016, at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Conducted by the Brigade Modernization Command, NIE 16.2 was the eleventh in a succession of Soldier-led evaluations held in realistic operational environments. The Army is able to integrate, assess and improve government and industry...
Soldiers with the 1st Armored Division are currently participating in the evaluation of a munitions platform during Network Integration Evaluation 16.2 at Fort Bliss here.
