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Civil engineer lab innovations advance Air Force readiness

A 3D-printed barracks hut goes up at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Multiple teams from the Air Force Civil Engineer Center CE Laboratory are evaluating the printed B-Hut technology for expeditionary military construction suitability and efficiency. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)

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Civil engineer lab innovations advance Air Force readiness

The Air Force’s first functional 3D-printed building recently opened at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. The Air Force Civil Engineer Center CE Laboratory team led the effort to fabricate the hurricane-resilient building to replace its robotics range control facility, which was destroyed by Hurricane Michael in 2018. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo)

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Civil engineer lab innovations advance Air Force readiness

The airfield damage repair program team at the Air Force Civil Engineer Center CE laboratory developed fully autonomous heavy equipment to navigate and perform saw cutting for the rapid airfield damage repair process. The program at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, improves the Air Force’s ability to rapidly assess, mitigate and recover damaged airfields. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)

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Civil engineer lab innovations advance Air Force readiness

The expedient small asset protection system, a shelter designed to protect fighter aircraft and support equipment, is one of the innovations at the Air Force Civil Engineer Center CE laboratory at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, to support critical operations functions and protect assets. AFCEC is in the process of acquiring the systems for installation use. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)

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240702-F-EK405-1016

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force David Flosi shakes hands with Senior Airman Jarrett Jancek, defender with the 90th Missile Security Forces Squadron, during a visit to the A-01 missile alert facility near Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, July 2, 2024. Flosi visited the 90th Missile Wing at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, and the missile field to witness how Airmen continue to provide 24/7 strategic deterrence, standing ready to respond at a moment’s notice in support of the most responsive leg of the nuclear triad. (U.S. Air Force photo by Glenn S. Robertson)

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240702-F-EK405-1061

Senior Airman Junious Powers and Staff Sgt. Kenneth Childs, defenders from the 90th Missile Security Forces Squadron, give a briefing to Under Secretary of the Air Force Melissa Dalton at the A-06 launch facility near Egbert, Wyoming, July 2, 2024. Dalton visited the 90th Missile Wing at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, and the missile field to witness how Airmen continue to provide 24/7 strategic deterrence, standing ready to respond at a moment’s notice in support of the most responsive leg of the nuclear triad. (U.S. Air Force photo by Glenn S. Robertson)

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240702-F-EK405-1067

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force David Flosi points out aspects of an ICBM to Chief Master Sgt. Edwin Ludwigsen, command chief for Air Force Personnel Command, during a visit to the Alfa-06 launch facility near Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, July 2, 2024. Flosi visited the 90th Missile Wing at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, and the missile field to witness how Airmen continue to provide 24/7 strategic deterrence, standing ready to respond at a moment’s notice in support of the most responsive leg of the nuclear triad. (U.S. Air Force photo by Glenn S. Robertson)

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Former Norton AFB reuse award recognizes partnership behind base transformation

Left to Right: Greg Gervais, EPA, Monico Luna, Air Force Civil Engineer Center BRAC Programs Branch, Joe Reyna, AFCEC BRAC Western Branch, Angeles Herrera, EPA, Greg Gangnuss, BRAC Program Management chief, Diane Barclay, Department of Toxic Substances Control, and Chip Poalinelli, EPA. AFCEC representatives and regulatory partners gathered for a celebratory photo during the AFCEC BRAC Western Summit as former Norton Air Force Base, California, joins five other former bases in the AFCEC Base Realignment and Closure portfolio to be recognized by EPA for transitioning the military site for community and commercial use. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo)

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Miller takes command of AFIMSC’s Air Force Civil Engineer Center

Maj. Gen. John Allen, Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center commander, provides opening remarks during an Air Force Civil Engineer Center assumption of command ceremony July 9, 2024, at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Brig. Gen. Patrick Miller became the new AFCEC commander and will lead the 2,200-person organization, which is responsible for providing full-spectrum civil engineering services for 83 installations across the Department of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)

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Miller takes command of AFIMSC’s Air Force Civil Engineer Center

Brig. Gen. Patrick Miller, new Air Force Civil Engineer Center commander, provides remarks during a July 9, 2024, assumption of command ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Miller will lead the 2,200-person AFCEC organization, which is responsible for providing full-spectrum civil engineering services for 83 installations across the Department of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Armando Perez)

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Miller takes command of AFIMSC’s Air Force Civil Engineer Center

Maj. Gen. John Allen (left), Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center commander, passes the Air Force Civil Engineer Center flag to new commander Brig. Gen. Patrick Miller during a July 9, 2024, assumption of command ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Miller will lead the 2,200-person AFCEC organization, which is responsible for providing full-spectrum civil engineering services for 83 installations across the Department of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Armando Perez)

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Miller takes command of AFIMSC’s Air Force Civil Engineer Center

New commander of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, Brig. Gen. Patrick Miller, listens to opening remarks from Maj. Gen. John Allen, Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center commander, during a July 9, 2024, AFCEC assumption of command ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Miller will lead the 2,200-person organization, which is responsible for providing full-spectrum civil engineering services for 83 installations across the Department of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Armando Perez)

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Coastal resiliency

A team from Mississippi State collects data from their survey equipment on the proposed DARPA Oyster Reef site in East Bay, off Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (Courtesy photo)

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Coastal resiliency

Bea Marin-Diaz and her team from the University of Florida survey seagrass growth at a proposed project location. (Courtesy photo)

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Coastal resiliency

Members of the Tyndall AFB Project Team pause for a photo as they conduct project site visits on the proposed oyster reef and living shoreline projects in Florida's East Bay off Tyndall AFB. (Courtesy photo)

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Coastal resiliency

From left, Jonathan Feldman, White House Council on Environmental Quality Chair Brenda Mallory, Jeff Mixson, Garey Payne and Federal Chief Sustainability Officer Andrew Mayock pose for a photograph at the White House during the Presidential Federal Sustainability Award ceremony June 25. (Courtesy photo)

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Geothermal Power Generation

The Air Force Materiel Command released an updated Energy Assurance Campaign Plan, providing a foundation for collaboration, cooperation and innovation in all energy-related fields across the organization. Geothermal power generation solutions like that pictured here emit little to no carbon dioxide and can leverage an installation’s goals for clean energy production and increased resiliency. (Courtesy, Bureau of Land Management, New Mexico)

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Doyon Utilities, JBER leaders break ground on new water treatment plant

From left: Steve Hatzis, project manager for Doyon Utilities, James Brown, quality assurance for EMC Engineering, Larry Garcia, project engineer for Swalling General Contractors, Robert Schenker, superintendent of Swalling General Contractors, and Steve Row, owner of Swalling General Contractors pose for photo at Doyon Utilities groundbreaking ceremony in Anchorage, Alaska, June 6, 2024. JBER leaders and project leads broke dirt at the construction site to symbolize the beginning of the project, while service members and civilians gathered to celebrate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tala Hunt)

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Doyon Utilities, JBER leaders break ground on new water treatment plant

Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson leaders and project leads take part in Doyon Utilities groundbreaking ceremony in Anchorage, Alaska, June 6, 2024. They broke dirt at the construction site to symbolize the beginning of the project, while service members and civilians gathered to celebrate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tala Hunt)

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Doyon Utilities, JBER leaders break ground on new water treatment plant

Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson leaders and project leads take part in Doyon Utilities groundbreaking ceremony in Anchorage, Alaska, June 6, 2024. They broke dirt at the construction site to symbolize the beginning of the project, while service members and civilians gathered to celebrate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tala Hunt)

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$8 million funded

The Air Force Materiel Command has released $8 million in support of multiple innovation initiatives across the enterprise. The funded projects support ongoing AFMC We Need efforts with an emphasis on technology, innovation, talent management and infrastructure across the mission.

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AFMC Spark Tank 2023

Air Force Materiel Command uniformed and civilian Airmen are invited to submit innovative, game-changing ideas to compete in the 2023 Air Force Spark Tank competition now, with preliminary rounds open from June 1 to August 17, 2022.

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Tyndall Zone 1 contract award

The Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, Zone 1 contract awarded May 10, 2022, will deliver three aircraft maintenance unit hangars, a squadron maintenance complex, flight simulator facility, group headquarters, weapons load training hangar and more in support of the F-35 mission. (U.S. Air Force graphic)

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AFCE annual award winners from AFIMSC

Eight members of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center recently won 2021 Air Force Civil Engineer awards. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration)

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Month of the Military Child

It’s Month of the Military Child! This month, we applaud military kids – young and old – for not only the daily sacrifices made but also for the challenges they are able to overcome. We asked AFIMSC military and civilians to share their experiences as military children. Meet David Malone, Air Force Civil Engineer Center Execution Plan program manager at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration by Jim Martinez)

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MOMC: Meet Cathy Steinman

It’s Month of the Military Child! This month, we applaud military kids – young and old – for not only the daily sacrifices made but also for the challenges they are able to overcome. We asked AFIMSC military and civilians to share their experiences as military children. Meet Cathy Steinman with the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Reporting and Analysis Branch at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration by Jim Martinez)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel launch silo, the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The Air Force determined the LGM-35A Sentinel would provide continuity in strategic deterrence and cost less than extending the life of the current intercontinental ballistic missile fleet, comprised of the aging Minuteman III. Replacing the 1970s-era missile modernizes the ground-based leg of the nuclear triad and brings the Minuteman’s more than 50 years of service to a close. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel launch silo, the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The Air Force determined the LGM-35A Sentinel would provide continuity in strategic deterrence and cost less than extending the life of the current intercontinental ballistic missile fleet, comprised of the aging Minuteman III. Replacing the 1970s-era missile modernizes the ground-based leg of the nuclear triad and brings the Minuteman’s more than 50 years of service to a close. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel, the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The new designation, approved by Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall, modernizes the intercontinental ballistic missile leg of the Nation’s nuclear triad. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel, the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The new designation, approved by Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall, modernizes the intercontinental ballistic missile leg of the Nation’s nuclear triad. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel launch center. The Sentinel is the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The Air Force determined the LGM-35A Sentinel would provide continuity in strategic deterrence and cost less than extending the life of the current intercontinental ballistic missile fleet, comprised of the aging Minuteman III. Replacing the 1970s-era missile modernizes the ground-based leg of the nuclear triad and brings the Minuteman’s more than 50 years of service to a close. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force’s new intercontinental ballistic missile system has a name: Sentinel

Shown is an illustration of the LGM-35A Sentinel launch center. The Sentinel is the Air Force’s newest weapon system known as the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent. The Air Force determined the LGM-35A Sentinel would provide continuity in strategic deterrence and cost less than extending the life of the current intercontinental ballistic missile fleet, comprised of the aging Minuteman III. Replacing the 1970s-era missile modernizes the ground-based leg of the nuclear triad and brings the Minuteman’s more than 50 years of service to a close. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Be Ready

The Air Force Civil Engineer Center's Readiness Directorate offers a website and digital applications to help Airmen, Guardians and their families prepare for a wide variety of natural and manmade disasters. (U.S. Air Force graphic)

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Ideas wanted for 2022 AFIMSC Innovation Rodeo; at least $1M up for grabs

The Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center kicked off its fourth annual Innovation Rodeo with a call-for-topics campaign starting March 11. The campaign, open through June 6, gives military and civilian members of mission support groups around the world a chance to win part of $1 million in funding and resources to pursue their ideas. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Jim Martinez)

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Flightline Munitions Storage Area

A new flightline munitions storage area is on the way for Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (U.S. Air Force graphic)

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Registration opens for I-WEPTAC 2022

Registration is now open for the Installation and Mission Support Weapons and Tactics Conference, the main innovation and collaboration forum for installation and mission support to the Air and Space Forces.

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AFCEC Banner

AFCEC Fact Sheet banner (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration)

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Engineers Week 2022

Engineers Week is an opportunity to spotlight Air Force engineers across myriad disciplines that support and help build the lethality and readiness of the Department of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration)

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Engineers Week 2022

Meet Ned Harshbarger with the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center's Detachment 4. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration by Greg Hand)

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Engineers Week 2022

Meet Senior Master Sgt. Jeremy Field with the Air Force Civil Engineers Center's Installation Support Directorate. (U.S. Air Force graphic illustration by Greg Hand)

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