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U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Matthew Copley, NCS Fuels Laboratory supervisor, prepares fuel for testing, March 20, 2013, in Kabul, Afghanistan. Copley is responsible for testing jet and diesel fuel for the International Security Assistance Force. Copley, a native of Parkersburg, W.V., is a technical school instructor deployed from the 364th Training Squadron, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marleah Miller) Fuels instructor never stops learning, becomes ‘student’ again while deployed
In a small neatly-organized room lined with cabinets full of testing items, equipment on counters, bubbling fluids and glowing lights, stands a lone Airman at work. He appears to be a chemist, wearing safety goggles and protective gloves.NCS Fuels Laboratory supervisor, Tech. Sgt. Matthew Copley's work is invaluable to missions all throughout
0 5/03
2013
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Amber Ricketson, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron quick response force, apprehends an intruder played by Staff Sgt. Tiffany Cooke, 380 SFS training member, while Staff Sgt. Daniel Kaltenegger, 380 SFS patrolman, provides cover during a base defense exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 29, 2013. The exercise objective was to test the security forces reaction-time in the event that intruders threatened Air Force assets. Ricketson is deployed from Joint Base Lewis-McCord, Wash., Cooke is deployed from Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio and Kaltenegger is deployed from Pennsylvania Air National Guard. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer) 

Security Forces defend the base
The 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Airmen work tirelessly to ensure every aspect of the wing is protected at all times through the use of modern technology and vigilance. "We have our force protection escorts who take care of people from the inside and our defenders, out on the posts and towers, who take care of threats from the
0 5/03
2013
Maj. Fernando Santana, 455th Expeditionary Medical Support Squadron pharmacy flight commander deployed from Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, prepares a syringe for a trauma patient at Craig Joint Theater Hospital on Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, April 23, 2013. The pharmacy flight is regularly called to provide support in trauma cases in order to allow doctors and nurses to focus on the patient. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. David Dobrydney) Bagram Pharmacists provide vital service
"Pharmacy, please report to the ICU! Pharmacy to the ICU!"That's not something heard in most stateside hospitals, but at Craig Joint Theater Hospital it's a regular call for the members of the 455th Expeditionary Medical Support Squadron pharmacy flight.The seven-member flight not only fills 8,000 to 14,000 medication orders for both inpatients and
0 5/02
2013
609th Air and Space Operations Center Royal Australian Air Force contingent pose for a photo March 17 at an undisclosed location Southwest Asia. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Raymond Hoy) Small Australian force filling big role
Known best for the Crocodile Hunter, Vegemite, and a quirky 80s band, Australia is, to most Americans, just a land down under that would be cool to visit. For a group of 24 coalition members, it's a place they are proud to call home. The Royal Australian Air Force contingent is made up of 10 officers and 14 enlisted Airmen and Airwomen who are
0 5/01
2013
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Andrew Mielcarek, 160th Theater Signal Support Brigade cable and antenna systems craftsman, runs telephone and computer cable in a Joint Operations Center, March 19, 2013, at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. Mielcarek is a member of an Air National Guard Engineering & Installation Team deployed from the 219th Engineering Installation Squadron, Tulsa, Oklahoma.  Mielcarek is a native of Tulsa, Oklahoma. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Marleah Miller) Air National Guard Airmen: service members, civilians
Khaki or denim pants, a plaid button-up shirt, rolled up sleeves and dark brown working boots are not what one would expect to see an Airman wearing during the duty day.However, this is common for Air National Guard members of the Engineering Installation team. If they are not deployed or performing military duties at their various home stations
0 4/30
2013
Master Sgt. Robert R. Snyder Jr., wears an elevation training mask, in an effort to improve his cardiovascular fitness and ability to endure higher terrain. Snyder is an U.S. Air Forces Central Force Protection liaison officer, deployed from Scott Air Force Base, Ill. (U.S. Air Force photo/Technical Sgt. Raymond Hoy) 
Marathon man trains to buckle up
The appetizer: four times around a 25-mile track in Missouri in September, with 10,000 feet of ascent and 10,000 feet of descent. The main course: a 100-mile point-to-point track with several water crossings and approximately 12,000 to 15,000 feet of elevation gain in Missouri in November. The dessert: a belt buckle or two.Master Sgt. Robert R.
0 4/23
2013
A recent Air Forces Central Command and 380th Air Expeditionary Wing policy prohibits all personnel from bringing portable electronic devices (PED) into most workcenters on the installation. A PED is any electronic device that would have the capability to record audio, video, save notes or has wireless communication ability. PED's can pose a threat to cyber security by allowing sensitive or classified information to be transferred illegally and allow adversaries to collect electronic signals emitted by classified systems. Examples of PEDs include, but are not limited to, BlackBerrys, cell phones, personal digital assistants (PDAs), laptops, MP3 players, iPods, iPads, digital photo frames, non-government USB devices/external hard drives, computer tablets, and GPS watches. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech Sgt. Christina M. Styer) Providing the picture without ever knowing
A puzzle piece does not make up a complete picture until it is put together with the rest of the pieces. In this same way, an electronic device can provide an adversary the piece of information that could be what he needs to complete his picture. Portable electronic devices, such as smartphones and tablets, should be kept out of workcenters to
0 4/23
2013
U.S. Air Force Airmen assigned to the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, known as "Dirt Boyz," lay concrete pads at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia April 16, 2013. The "Dirt Boyz" have dug trenches, poured 96 concrete pads, and set up t-walls, throughout the installation to aid in the 380th Air Expeditionary Wing's transition from expeditionary to enduring. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer) 
Dirt Boyz: Building an enduring future
With the 380th Air Expeditionary Wing moving from expeditionary to enduring, there is a group of 20 Airmen who are critical to the transition - the 380th Civil Engineer Squadron "Dirt Boyz.""The 'Dirt Boyz' are construction workers," said Tech. Sgt. Paul Laird, 380 ECES pavements and equipment craftsman, deployed from Joint Base Charleston, S.C.
0 4/23
2013
Airman 1st Class William Densford, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron, random access measures team member, plays an intruder attempting to infiltrate the installation during a demonstration of the Tactical Automated Security System (TASS) at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 20, 2013. TASS is a collection of equipment, using different technologies, designed to secure multiple perimeters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer) 
System provides 24/7 perimeter security
Motion detection, night-vision cameras and sensor zones may bring an action movie to mind, but they are also a few of the pieces that make up a Tactical Automated Security System.TASS is an intrusion detection system used to protect the perimeter and resources at the 380th Air Expeditionary Wing. "TASS uses different technologies and equipment to
0 4/16
2013
A recent Air Forces Central Command and 380th Air Expeditionary Wing policy prohibits all personnel from bringing portable electronic devices (PED) into most workcenters on the installation. The penalties for violating the policy may include a verbal counseling, Letter of Counseling, Letter of Admonishment, Letter of Reprimand, Unfavorable Information File, Article 15 or court-martial under the Uniformed Code of Military Justice. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer/Released)  What PED could cost Airmen
An Airman's cell phone vibrates. It's a text from a friend. She types a quick "I'm at work right now" text, not realizing the enemy could be using that text against her. Don't be the Airman who sacrifices security for convenience. It may mean waiting to check text messages, but ultimately it is everyones' job to follow the personal electronic
0 4/10
2013
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