Maintenance window scheduled to begin at February 14th 2200 est. until 0400 est. February 15th

(e.g. yourname@email.com)

Forgot Password?

    Defense Visual Information Distribution Service Logo

    3MDTF Warrant Officer Earns Top Army Awards for Innovative Data Platform Work

    3MDTF Warrant Officer Earns Top Army Awards for Innovative Data Platform Work

    Photo By Staff Sgt. Daniel Lopez | Gen. Ronald P. Clark, the U.S. Army Pacific commanding general, Chief Warrant Officer...... read more read more

    FORT SHAFTER, HAWAII, UNITED STATES

    09.05.2025

    Story by Sgt. 1st Class Ondirae Abdullah-Robinson 

    3rd Multi-Domain Task Force

    FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii - Chief Warrant Officer 2 Stanley W. Call, an all-source intelligence technician from the 3rd Multi-Domain Task Force (MDTF) at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, was awarded the Chief Warrant Officer 5 Rex A. Williams Award for Excellence in Military Intelligence and the Knowlton Award Sept. 5, 2025, at the reviewing stand of Richardson Hall, the U.S. Army Pacific Headquarters building, at Fort Shafter, Hawaii for his work testing and fielding the Army Intelligence Data Platform (AIDP).
    Speaking at the ceremony, U.S. Army Pacific Commanding General, Gen. Ronald P. Clark called Call's work on the platform a testament to his technical expertise and leadership. Clark said that Call embodies the best qualities of a warrant officer: an enlisted soldier who becomes a technical expert and then serves as an indispensable bridge between leadership and the Soldiers who carry out the mission.
    Call, a native of Humble, Texas, enlisted in the Army in 2008 as an all-source intelligence analyst. He was appointed to the rank of warrant officer in 2019. In 2020, he was assigned to the 513th Military Intelligence Brigade at Fort Gordon, Georgia, where he led the initial testing of the AIDP.
    In his remarks, Call thanked his mentors, his wife Hannah, and his mother Dennise. He expressed pride not just in the software he helped develop, but in the community and the relationships that were built around the platform.
    His former supervisor from the 513th Military Intelligence Brigade, Chief Warrant Officer 4 Frederick T. Joyce, described Call as a Soldier who was destined for greatness.
    “This award is just a testament to what a lot of us already knew,” said Joyce, now the Indo-Pacific Command military intelligence senior operations chief. “Stan is one of the most dedicated professionals that I’ve ever worked with and always goes above and beyond.
    Call continues with the same mindset, now bringing his technical expertise to the 3rd MDTF.
    “You are the bridge between the data processors, the leadership, and the Soldiers”, said Col. Wade A. Germann, the 3rd MDTF commander, said to Call. “I’m privileged that you bring that to the 3rd MDTF.”
    Continuing the legacy of Williams, Call was recognized for keeping the MI corps modernization efforts moving forward by leading the team that conducted the initial testing of the AIDP.
    Call said, "what we were able to deliver to the Army was not only just a piece of software, but a platform where Soldiers could innovate, collaborate with one another, and build something of their own.”
    Call quickly became the Army’s expert on AIDP and now, four-years later, the platform is the primary system the U.S. Army utilizes to support intelligence analysis and multi-domain operations.
    “AIDP acts as a high-tech detective that can not only find all the clues but also piece them together to show the big picture,” said Col. Chris Anderson, project manager, Intelligence Systems and Analytics. “The platform analyzes the collected data to uncover patterns and insights, then presents them to leaders on the battlefield in a way that’s easy to understand, like charts or maps.”
    “To be recognized as the best at anything in an organization that has a million people in it… pretty darn good,” said Gen. Ronald P. Clark, the U.S. Army Pacific commanding general, during the ceremony. “To be the best company-grade intel analyst professional in the United States Army, not just in the intelligence community, says a lot!"
    The Chief Warrant Officer 5 Rex A. Williams Award for Excellence in Military Intelligence was established in 2016 to honor a company-grade warrant officer for leadership, accomplishments and technical expertise. The award is named after Williams, who served for 31 years and was the first chief warrant officer of the MI Corps.
    The Knowlton Award, established in 1995 by the Military Intelligence Corps Association, recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the military intelligence corps. It is named in honor of Lt. Col. Thomas Knowlton, who commanded the first intelligence and reconnaissance unit in the Continental Army during the American Revolution.

    NEWS INFO

    Date Taken: 09.05.2025
    Date Posted: 09.11.2025 14:53
    Story ID: 547786
    Location: FORT SHAFTER, HAWAII, US
    Hometown: HUMBLE, TEXAS, US

    Web Views: 66
    Downloads: 0

    PUBLIC DOMAIN