Army medical developers put tech capabilities to test during joint service, multinational Project Convergence exercise [Image 5 of 29]

FORT IRWIN, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES

03.15.2024

Photo by T. T. Parish 

U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity (USAMMDA)

U.S. Army Pfc. Quinton Trotter, a small arms-towed artillery repairer with the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, shows his notional wounds before the start of the medical experimentation portion of Project Convergence Capstone 4 (PC-C4), Fort Irwin, Calif., March 15, 2024. Trotter is a native of Phoenix, Arizona, and enlisted in the Army after graduating from Sandra Day O'Connor High School in 2022. The 11th ACR “Blackhorse” Soldiers served as casualty role players during the medical experimentation. Medical developers from across the U.S. Army joined forces this month to test the latest Department of Defense medical technology and treatment programs as part of PC-C4 at the U.S. Army’s National Training Center. Team members with the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity are assessing the progress of two programs during PC-C4: the Health Readiness and Performance System (HRAPS) and Medical Casualty Predictive Logistics Utilization System (MCPLUS). USAMMDA is the DoD's premier developer of world-class military medical capabilities. Located at Fort Detrick, Maryland, USAMMDA develops, delivers, and fields critical drugs, vaccines, biologics, devices, and medical support equipment to protect and preserve the lives of Warfighters across the globe. (U.S. Army Photo by T. T Parish/Released)

• Date Taken: 03.15.2024
• Date Posted: 03.17.2024 16:31
• Photo ID: 8293139
• VIRIN: 240315-A-PJ332-2040
• Resolution: 2161x1441
• Size: 1.06 MB
• Location: FORT IRWIN, CALIFORNIA, US
• Hometown: PHOENIX, ARIZONA, US