This system may allow small Army teams to probe 1,000 targets per hour
By Todd South
Aug 21, 2024, 04:14 PM
Air Force Maj. Joseph Hamilton guides air support with simulated data received from an Army ground commander during Exercise Scarlet Dragon, February 2023. (Spc. Osvaldo Fuentes/Army)
A collection of premier operational Army units has conducted at least 10 rounds of experiments with a targeting system that is now actively used in U.S. Central Command and is being applied to solve logistics problems globally.
The XVIII Airborne Corps, which commands the 82nd Airborne Division, 10th Mountain Division, 101st Airborne Division and 3rd Infantry Division, along with other subordinate units, kicked off the targeting system experiments, dubbed Scarlet Dragon, in late 2020, Army Times previously reported.
Since going through at least 10 iterations, with more planned in the coming months and years, the command has developed the Maven Smart System, a combination of sensors and software that allows users to quickly assess a battlespace, gather reams of data and analyze that data using artificial intelligence and machine learning to identify targets and strike.
https://www.armytimes.com/news/your-army/2024/08/21/this-system-could-allow-small-army-teams-to-hit-1000-targets-per-hour/