TEAM Orlando Members

Research Development and Engineering Command (RDECOM)
Sergeant First Class Paul Ray Smith Simulation & Training Technology Center (STTC)

Mission

Conduct Simulation & Training Research and Development to enhance Warfighter mission effectiveness.

What We Do

• Research and develop simulations, testing and training instrumentation, mission rehearsal and battle command simulation and training solutions
• Transition solutions to acquisition programs, the defense community, our allies and the Warfighter

Who We Do It For

• Air Force Research Laboratory and Agencies
• Army Medical Department and School
• Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC)
• Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA)
• Defense Modeling and Simulation Office (DMSO)
• Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
• Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Joint IED Defeat Organization (JIEDDO)
• Marine Corps PM Training Systems (PM TRASYS)
• Medical Research and Material Command (MRMC)
• Office of Naval Research (ONR)
• OSD Advanced Distributed Learning Co-Lab
• Program Executive Offices (i.e. PEO STRI)
• Research, Development and Engineering Command
• Special Operations Command (TSWG)
• U.S. Military Academy at West Point

The objective of Severe Trauma Simulation is to research and develop severe trauma simulation technologies to prepare the Army's Soldiers to deal with injuries encountered on the battlefield. The result of this effort will be a capability to realistically simulate the look, fell and smell of severe trauma for training medics, combat lifesavers and Soldiers.

The Modeling Architecture for Technology, Research, and EXperimentation (MATREX) effort provides the foundation for distributed modeling and simulation environments employed to reduce program cost, schedule, and technical risk across the Army's acquisition programs.

The Virtual Worlds Second Life Prototype explores various possibilities for low cost collaboration and expands on distributed learning possibilities. Interface technology ensures that the entire body is part of the training rather than the trainee being required to translate physical performance into mouse clicks or keystrokes.