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Michael Halloran, director of science and technology at Program Executive Officer Land Systems, addresses business representatives Jan. 30 at the Industry Interface Council in Dumfries, Va. Led by Marine Corps Systems Command, the council meets quarterly to enhance the command's effectiveness and glean ideas and feedback from industry leaders about improving communications. - Michael Halloran, director of science and technology at Program Executive Officer Land Systems, addresses business representatives Jan. 30 at the Industry Interface Council in Dumfries, Va. Led by Marine Corps Systems Command, the council meets quarterly to enhance the command's effectiveness and glean ideas and feedback from industry leaders about improving communications.

James Mayers (right), lead satellite communications engineer, and Martha Lively, satellite communications logistician, both in Marine Air-Ground Task Force Command, Control and Communications at Marine Corps Systems Command, set up the an inflatable satellite communications antenna Nov. 18 in Huntsville, Ala. Mayers was selected by the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association and U.S. Naval Institute to receive the 2014 Copernicus Award for his contributions to the satellite communications field in 2013. - James Mayers (right), lead satellite communications engineer, and Martha Lively, satellite communications logistician, both in Marine Air-Ground Task Force Command, Control and Communications at Marine Corps Systems Command, set up the an inflatable satellite communications antenna Nov. 18 in Huntsville, Ala. Mayers was selected by the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association and U.S. Naval Institute to receive the 2014 Copernicus Award for his contributions to the satellite communications field in 2013.

Rebecca Jaworski, a Marine Corps Systems Command biomedical engineer, explains fit and function of the fighting jacket variant of the modular scalable vest to the Marines of 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance battalion. Jaworski and fellow MCSC employee Mackie Jordan, an engineer (not pictured), spent several days embedded with the Marines of the 1st LAR during field exercises this November. - Rebecca Jaworski, a Marine Corps Systems Command biomedical engineer, explains fit and function of the fighting jacket variant of the modular scalable vest to the Marines of 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance battalion. Jaworski and fellow MCSC employee Mackie Jordan, an engineer (not pictured), spent several days embedded with the Marines of the 1st LAR during field exercises this November.

Dr. Rebecca Jaworski (left) and Mackie Jordan sit atop a Light Armored Vehicle before their late November embedment with the 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance battalion outside of Ft. Irwin, Ca. As members of Marine Corps Systems Command’s Individual Armor Team, Jaworksi, a biomedical engineer, and Jordan, an engineer, conducted surveys of the Modular Scalable Vest prototype with Marines in the field. - Dr. Rebecca Jaworski (left) and Mackie Jordan sit atop a Light Armored Vehicle before their late November embedment with the 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance battalion outside of Ft. Irwin, Ca. As members of Marine Corps Systems Command’s Individual Armor Team, Jaworksi, a biomedical engineer, and Jordan, an engineer, conducted surveys of the Modular Scalable Vest prototype with Marines in the field.

Naval medical personnel execute the startup process of the mobile, oxygen, ventilation and external suction system Jan. 7 at Camp Kinser. The sailors are with 3rd Medical Battalion, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. - Naval medical personnel execute the startup process of the mobile, oxygen, ventilation and external suction system Jan. 7 at Camp Kinser. The sailors are with 3rd Medical Battalion, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

A Chinese Eastwind EQ2050 vehicle (green) bears a striking resemblance to an original U.S. military Humvee (top), showing the results of tampering with and reverse engineering vital equipment. - A Chinese Eastwind EQ2050 vehicle (green) bears a striking resemblance to an original U.S. military Humvee (top), showing the results of tampering with and reverse engineering vital equipment.