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CAMP SENDAI, JAPAN (Dec. 10, 2012) - Members of the United States Army and The Japanese Ground Self Defense Forces teamed up to collect, track and distribute lessons learned during the bi-lateral training even Yama Sakura 63, held. The JGSDF attended a five-day workshop hosted by The Center For Army Lessons Learned team at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Both teams traveled to Japan for Yama Sakura to close out the training. (Photo by US Army)
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Soldiers from 209th Aviation Support Battalion, 25th Combat Aviation Brigade, 25th Infantry Division study some different components of IEDs during the first part of counter-IED training at the Mobile Counter-IED Interactive Training class at Area X on Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, Aug. 13.
Soldiers from Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 25th Combat Aviation Brigade, 25th Infantry Division examine different materials and tools used in the construction of IEDs during the second part of training at the Mobile Counter-IED Interactive Training class on Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. According to the Asia-Pacific Irregular Warfare Analysis Center, the average number of monthly IED events over the past two years has increased to 107 with 70 events in June 2013
Soldiers from 25th Combat Aviation Brigade, 25th Infantry Division saw possible hiding spots for IEDs like pictured here during the second part of counter-IED training at the Mobile Counter-IED Interactive Training class at Area X on Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, Aug. 13.
CAMP SENDAI, Japan (Dec. 8, 2012) - Maj Gen. James Walton, 311th Signal Commander, addresses a question from a member of the North Eastern Army during a cyber defense brief during the Yama Sakura 63 exercise. Cyber defense and inoperability are the two main objectives of US Army Pacific Directorate of Information Management. (Photo by US Army)
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Col. Brook Scott, cardiologist, 94th Combat Support Hospital, awards a combat medic coin to Maj. Gen. Toshiki Shirotani, director of Camp Sendai Hospital, for his medical support during the Yama Sakura exercise. A medical exchange was conducted by the 94th CSH in order to give insight to the Japanese on U.S medical operations. Courtesy photo by Yama Sakura 63)
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CAMP SENDAI, Japan (Dec. 10, 2012) - 94th Combat Support Hospital, initiates an I.V. during a medical exchange. A medical exchange was conducted by the 94th CSH in order to give insight to the Japanese on U.S medical operations. (Courtesy photo by Yama Sakura 63)
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CAMP SENDAI, Japan ( Dec. 9, 2012) - During his visit to the newly-minted Japan Ground Self Defense non-commissioned officer school, U.S. Army Pacific Command Sgt. Maj. Frank Leota joined JGSDF members who quickly collected in clearings to take a knee and discuss the plan of action with their laminated maps. Leota quizzed them on their plans, offered suggestions and beamed at the strategy lain before him. (Photo by US Army)
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CAMP SENDAI, JAPAN (Dec. 6, 2012) - U.S. Army Pacific commander, Lt. Gen. Francis Wiercinski and Northeastern Army Commander, Lt. Gen. Toshiaki Tanaka opened the Yama Sakura 63 opening ceremony with warm words of encouragement for all participants expressing their expectation that the exercise will be mutually beneficial and reinforce friendships. (Photo by US Army)
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Simulation training at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania, USA.
Photo Credit: IAEA
U.S. Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit practice breeching a room during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit practice breeching a room during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit pose for a picture after completing close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain live-fire simulation training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit clear a stairwell during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain live-fire simulation training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit clear a room during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain live-fire simulation training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marine GySgt. Michael Debraber, a combat engineer chief with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, instructs room clearing procedures during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
A U.S. Marine with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit runs to a building during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain live-fire simulation training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
U.S. Marine GySgt. Marc McGlothlin, an ammunition chief with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, instructs room clearing procedures during close quarters battle and military operations in urban terrain training aboard Rota, Spain. The 22nd MEU and the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are making a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations, crisis response and theater security cooperation, while also providing a forward Naval and Marine presence. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Ochoa/Released)
The newly released Lectora 17, eLearning authoring tool, is now fully loaded with enhanced versions of Camtasia Studio and Snagit to help you create interactive eLearning. These screen recording and capturing tools within Lectora Inspire 17, especially Camtasia Studio, enable you to build custom eLearning / rapid eLearning, be it:
Video-based elearning and/or video tutorials
Simulation-based learning and/or software application training
Mobile Learning
Process training and/or product training
Creating video-based learning has never been so easy with the new Lectora 17. In this blog, you will learn how the new features of Camtasia 9 within Lectora 17 can help you build effective online video-based learning courses. You can also preview a free video-based eLearning course sample on Fire Safety training to see how it works.
Do you plan to open a new simulation centre or expand an existing one? AMC Sim Centre can assist you in creating a well-planned simulation centre. We'll take you on virtual tours of existing sim centres so you can spot the flaws. Learn more at www.amc-online.at/!
Extensive experience delivering simulations and virtual environments that closely resemble the real world. Learn about our approach to Simulation-based Learning.Read More: www.infoprolearning.com/simulation-based-learning/
Making your staff ready for this task is probably the most important challenge in the project. We offer standard and tailormade courses for all steps and levels to train the management staff in your training center. See more at www.amc-online.at/!
A simulation lab is meant to give healthcare practitioners and students immersive learning experiences. It includes realistic-looking clinical sim lab rooms, manikins, and equipment, allows students to practice and build clinical expertise without putting patients in danger. Find out more at www.amc-online.at/!
Camtasia with Lectora 17 to create simulation training and video based eLearning. Camtasia 9 for screen recording with SCORM publish video, html5 video.
The success of your simulation-training program mainly depends on the quality of your staff. We are offering standard as well as tailormade courses for all steps and levels. Making your staff ready with excellence! Visit us at www.amc-online.at/!
Our goal is to create amazing simulation centers that help every student learn more effectively about methods and technologies used in the education industry. We even help to make the curriculum to let the student in a more concise manner. Gain more insight at www.amc-online.at/!
Do you have a simulation center? But not have the relevant expertise to schedule your educational curriculum? We can help! Come to AMC that helps training centers by providing educational material, curricula, scenarios and courses. Look more at www.amc-online.at/!
Defense Simulation Market industry is growing owing to increased awareness of the need to save costs on traditional training techniques, government rules requiring improved security from external threats and internal, cheaper energy prices, and environmental concerns. Furthermore, harnessing advanced technology in defense simulation has a substantial impact on market growth. The Table of Content would give the readers a perspective of the coverage of the Defense Simulation Market.
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