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JET/IA Airmen bring expertise to the battlefield

An Airman assigned to the 438th Air Expeditionary Advisory Squadron poses for a photo with Australian coalition forces and Afghan helicopter pilot trainees during an exercise in Afghanistan. Joint expeditionary taskings and individual augmentees, known as JET/IA Airmen, provide specific expertise to another service or organization, such as the U.S. Army or NATO. (Courtesy photo)
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JET/IA Airmen bring expertise to the battlefield

A 438th Air Expeditionary Advisory Squadron helicopter instructor flies with an Afghan helicopter pilot trainee during training in Afghanistan. The 955th Air Expeditionary Squadron at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, administratively supports joint expeditionary taskings and individual augmentees, known as JET/IA Airmen, like this pilot supporting NATO's Resolute Support train, advise and assist campaign. (Courtesy photo)
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JET/IA Airmen bring expertise to the battlefield

U.S. Air Force Capt. Danielle Caudill, 955th Air Expeditionary Squadron director of operations, poses for a photo with a Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan contracting officer, and an Afghan vendor during the elections in Kabul, Afghanistan. Caudill, as well as other 955th AES leadership, are responsible for the operational and administrative needs of JET/IA Airmen and perform wellness checks to ensure their tactical commands are properly caring for them. (Courtesy photo)
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Fingerprints to convicts: ACME tracks down the enemy

Sarah Stowers, Defense Forensic Science Center latent print examiner, poses for a photo with a deconstructed improvised explosive device at the Afghanistan Captured Material Exploitation laboratory at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Jan. 3, 2019. ACME is the only forensic operating lab in theater providing critical analysis to identify force protection threats and enable host nation criminal prosecutions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Fingerprints to convicts: ACME tracks down the enemy

Fingerprints appear on a bottle using a strong light source used by Afghanistan Captured Material Exploitation laboratory latent print examiners at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Jan. 3, 2019. Fragile prints, like this one, are typically found on nonporous surfaces like plastics and metals, and can be easily wiped off during collection and handling. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Fingerprints to convicts: ACME tracks down the enemy

An optical bridge, two-connected microscopes, is used to match the markings on bullets at the Afghanistan Captured Material Exploitation laboratory at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Jan. 3, 2019. Just like fingerprints, the markings on firearms and their components are unique to the make, model, caliber, country of origin and serial number of a specific firearm. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Fingerprints to convicts: ACME tracks down the enemy

Erin Cook, Defense Forensic Science Center DNA analyst, pipettes DNA samples at the Afghanistan Captured Material Exploitation laboratory at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Jan. 3, 2019. Cook can provide a DNA profile using a multi-step process which includes separating DNA from the cell and making billions of copies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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955th Air Expeditionary Squadron Color Emblem

955th Air Expeditionary Squadron Color Emblem
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