The proliferation of new and sophisticated conventional capabilities are emerging that are designed to exploit U.S. Army weaknesses. From unmanned aerial systems to being tracked across the electromagnetic spectrum, what is Fires role as the future of war becomes more and more reliant on networks of computers? The Nov.-Dec. issue will discuss fighting in degraded and destroyed operations; operational security liabilities; and training to emphasize cover, concealment, dispersion, and operating without emitting a signal.
| Published: | November 20, 2019 |
Located in southwest Oklahoma, Fort Sill is home to the U.S. Army's Fires Center of Excellence (FCoE), the Army's premier institution for training, educating and developing Field Artillery and Air Defense Artillery Soldiers and leaders. As a key component of the Army's Transformation and Training Command (T2COM), Fort Sill conducts Basic Combat Training, Advanced Individual Training, professional military education and leader development programs while serving as the Army's center for fires doctrine, capability development and integration. The installation is home to the Fires Center of Excellence, United States Army Field Artillery School and United States Army Air Defense Artillery School, preparing Soldiers to deliver lethal and integrated fires in support of joint and multinational operations worldwide. Fort Sill also preserves more than 150 years of military history as a National Historic Landmark and remains a vital contributor to readiness, modernization and warfighting capability across the Army.
The Fires Bulletin is a joint professional publication for U.S. Artillery professionals. The magazine is published bi-monthly.
