Army Logistician

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Articles in July-August, 2005 issue of Army Logistician

• AABC graduates earn transfer credits for advanced degrees
• What DOD logisticians should know about the Army
  by James C. Bates
• First mechanics complete new Stryker maintenance course
• CS and CSS soldiers may attend ranger school
• Developing a concept for joint distribution: Department of Defense logistics experts are developing a concept of how joint logistics distribution will be conducted from 2015 to 2025
  by Mark McTague
• Combat service support in Baghdad: a forward support company supporting an armor battalion task force in Iraq had to innovate to execute its mission in a challenging urban environment
  by Kevin M. Baird
• New vehicle aids in IED detection
• NATO codification symposium slated
• The Support Leader Digital Assistant: future battalion S-4s and support platoon leaders in maneuver units may have a new tool to help them make detailed, quantifiable, and efficient logistics estimates
  by Holly F. West
• Single enterprise concept sets "SALE" under new contracts
• Soldier Center looking for good ideas
• TRANSCOM wins supply chain excellence award
• Nanotubes and antimatter: energy resupply for the future battlefield: in the first of three articles on scientific advances at the atomic, molecular, and photonic levels, the authors discuss the potential for greatly reducing, or even eliminating, the ene
  by Robert E. Garrison
• LOGCAP 102: an operational planner's guide
  by Karen E. LeDoux
• The LEW: it keeps getting better: originally designed as a classroom tool, the Logistics Estimation Workbook continues to help tactical logisticians accurately estimate logistics requirements in combat
  by Carl E. Ballinger
• Army gets first fuel-cell-powered military truck
• Real-time updates available for FED LOG users
• JFCOM's limited acquisition authority helps speed equipment to warfighters
• New technology gives maintainers access to experts
• Tracking materiel from warehouse to warfighter: new tracking technology enables Marine Corps logisticians to tackle "the last tactical mile."
  by Joseph P. Granata