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Special Operations Forces Tactical Energy Resource (softer)
"This work provide a cost-benefit analysis that addresses current and future power and energy alternatives for Special Operations Forces personnel operating in remote areas. Changes in Army battery policy are preparing deployed forces to employ more rechargeable technologies for both peacetime and warfighting deployments. USSOCOM [United States Special Operations Command] has been at the forefront of the rechargeable battery analysis for Special Forces along with CECOM [Communications-Electronics Command] since the late 1990's."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Jones, Hugh
2004-12
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Deployed Analyst History Report Volume II: 'Analytic Support to Combat Operations in the Philippines (2011-2014)'
From the Abstract: "This report captures the experience of analysts deployed from the Center for Army Analysis [CAA] and TRADOC [United States Army Training and Doctrine Command] Analysis Center to the Joint Special Operations Task Force--Philippines for Operation ENDURING FREEDOM--Philippines. In early 2011, 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) reached out to the Center for Army Analysis for assistance in assessing operations conducted in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM--Philippines. Initially CAA extended support as assistance to a Group Command Post Exercise, but soon extended to on-site operations research system analysis support. During the course of six deployments, analysts established data management systems for the task force, prepared task force quarterly operations assessments and end of tour assessments, commissioned the Southern Philippines Public Perception Survey, and conducted other analytic tasks as required. This report details their efforts through the close of in-theater analytical support in June 2014."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Lindquist, Joseph; Teutsch, Christian; Estep, Morris . . .
2015-12
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Manhattan 2001 Political-Military Game
This report documents the MANHATTAN 2001 Political-Military Game, conducted by the Center for Army Analysis (CAA) for Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA), Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans (ODCSOPS), now the Deputy Chief of Staff, G3, Operations, Readiness, and Mobilization Directorate (DAMO-OD). The purpose of this report is to provide an overview of MANHATTAN 2001, to include a summary of insights gained from the game. The intent of MANHATTAN 2001 was to obtain an executive-level view of Army infrastructure assurance as it supports the Department of Defense Critical infrastructure Protection program, to further refine Army infrastructure assurance as a mission area for Army Homeland Security, and to examine the Army's infrastructure assurance strategic challenges.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Andreozzi, Greg
2002-01
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Deployed Analyst Handbook (DAHB)
From the Abstract: "The Center for Army Analysis (CAA) has provided Operations Research /Systems Analysis (ORSA) support to forward deploying headquarters with both personnel and reachback project execution for over 14 years. Changes in the operational environment prompted this revision of the Deployed Analyst Handbook to prepare analysts for deployments in support of the warfighter. This handbook highlights ORSA methods and techniques that are expected to be used by ORSA analysts into the foreseeable future."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
2016-06
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Deployed Analyst History Report--Volume I: 'Analytic Support to Combat Operations in Iraq (2002-2011)'
From the Document Preface: "The Center for Army Analysis (CAA) has supported ongoing operations in Iraq and Afghanistan from their initial planning phase. This support has enhanced planning, execution, assessment and refinement of missions past and present. [...] CAA provides this document as a historical reference. The military developed the ORSA [Operations Research/Systems Analysis] career field in order to provide the warfighter with direct analytic support. Peacetime analyses will continue to evolve and retain high importance; however, support to warfighting commanders and their Soldiers will always remain the main effort. This volume is the first edition of the summary work of CAA deployed ORSA analysts, and covers the combat operations in Iraq from November 2002 through May 2011."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
2012-03
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Operation Iraqi Freedom 04-06: Opportunities to Apply Quantitative Methods to Intelligence Analysis
This report illustrates quantitative analytical capabilities within organizations and staff to provide intelligence analysis to Army, Joint and Coalition Force headquarters. Graphs and templates detailing automated solutions and current technologies are also profiled.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Hansen, Eric C.
2005-06-01
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Integer Linear Program to Recommend Stationing of Army Forces
"In an October 2001 letter to the Chairman and ranking members of the Senate and House Armed Services Committees, eight former Defense Secretaries urged Congress to approve another round of military base closings, saying it is necessary for the U.S. fight against terrorism. The current Defense Secretary, Donald Rumsfeld, has similarly urged Congress for authority to undertake another round with many of his justifications spelled out in the 2001 Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR). This paper presents an integer linear program, OSAF (Optimal Stationing of Army Forces) used by the Army for analyses to support the 2001 QDR. OSAF enables systematic examination of Army stationing alternatives and prescribes an optimal Army stationing for a given force structure, set of installations, available implementation dollars, and stationing restrictions. Each alternative stationing solution satisfies numerous unit requirements and is evaluated with a set of quantitative and qualitative metrics. We find a more efficient stationing of current Army forces can improve the use of Army facilities, ranges, and training land assets, as well as meet unit requirements at reduced cost. We also discuss the impact of some common stationing restrictions and discuss OSAF's planned role in future stationing analyses."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Department of Operations Research and Administrative Sciences
2001-11-27
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MORS Workshop - Chem-Bio WMD: Understanding the Problem, Operations Analysis Working Group, Low Spectrum Conflict Subgroup
This report documents the insights developed by the Low Spectrum Conflict Subgroup of the Operations Analysis Working Group at the 30 January - 1 February 2001 Military Operations Research Society (MORS) Workshop titled Chemical-Biological Weapons of Mass Destruction (CB WMD): Understanding the Problem. The overall goal of the workshop was to develop a comprehensive and improved understanding of the CB WMD analysis problem confronting the United Sates at home and abroad and to assess the military operations research community's capabilities to support military and civil CB WMD defense crisis response, and consequence management efforts. The Operations Analysis Working Group addressed analysis issues ranging from major theater warfare to small- scale contingencies (SSCs), counterterrorism, and homeland security. The Low Spectrum Conflict Subgroup primarily focused on SSCs, to include continental United States (CONUS) civil support missions.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Andreozzi, Greg
2001-12
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Possible Rapid Assessment and Initial Detection Sitings-2
The PRAIDS-2 report was conducted to provide a list of possible siting locations for additional Rapid Assessment and Initial Detection (RAID) teams within the United States using geographic information systems to provide a rational locating plan based upon: population density, aggregate populations, proximity to existing teams, and existing National Guard Facilities.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Ricks, Mark
2001-04
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Modeling to Optimize Restoration Tracking and Investments II
The Center for Army Analysis developed an integer programming model to provide alternative schedules for environmental restoration projects, based on different objective functions. Restoration projects are broken down into phases that must occur sequentially and with specified phase lengths. This model was used to examine compliance with the Defense Planning Guidance.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
2000-10
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Homeland Security Initiative
This report documents the Homeland Security Initiative (HLSI), conducted by the Center for Army Analysis (CAA) for the Strategy, Plans, and Policy Directorate (DAMO-SS), Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans (ODCSOPS). The purpose of this report is to provide an overview of the Homeland Security Initiative, to include a summary of insights gained from the two issues workshops and the LEXINGTON 2000 Political-Military Game conducted as part of HLSI. The intent of HLSI was to provide the Army with a working definition of Homeland Security (HLS) and a better understanding of its roles and responsibilities in supporting Homeland Security.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Andreozzi, Greg
2001-06
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Third Special Conference on Historical Data Analysis (SCOHDA III)
The Center for Army Analysis hosted the Third Special Conference on Historical Data Analysis (SCOHDA III) from 2-3 March 2000. The purpose of the conference was to provide an exchange between the armies of the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and France on techniques for examining and using data on historical combat operations to support defense planning and analysis.
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
2000-03
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Wargame Support to USAFRICOM
This is an analysis that was requested by USAFRICOM [U.S. Africa Command] on the conflict in South Sudan and its costs. "This effort provided support and analysis to a joint and interagency wargame on potential internal conflict in South Sudan. The analysis consisted of three parts: 1) Creating a database of violent incidents in South Sudan between 1997 and April 2011; 2) Creating and conducting a tabletop wargame to estimate the scale and cost of internal conflict in South Sudan; 3) Reporting the results of the wargame to an interagency conference on the cost of conflict in South Sudan." From the Background: "South Sudan is the world's newest country. It has a land area of approximately 240,000 square miles, and its population is about 8.2 million people. Most if its people live by subsistence agriculture and herding. The main source of foreign exchange is oil exports. In January 2011, South Sudan held a referendum on independence from Sudan, and voted overwhelmingly in favor. South Sudan declared independence from Sudan on 9 July 2011. South Sudan experiences continual low-level intertribal violence. During the Sudanese Civil War in the 1990s, the Sudanese Government successfully pitted one southern Sudanese tribe against others, provoking a major revolt in 1991. The UN [United Nations] mandate in South Sudan is coming to an end, though the Government of South Sudan desires a continued UN peacekeeping mission there. […] The Center for Army Analysis hosted an interagency conference on South Sudan in February 2011 to bring together the U.S. policy stakeholders in the military and interagency concerned with post-independence violence in South Sudan. The goal was to develop potential study objectives based on the needs of interagency decision makers and U.S. Army Africa."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Wilkes, Stuart T.; Rush, Anthony
2014-02
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Analysis of Complex Threats - Pacific
"The purpose of this project is to apply the ACT [Analysis of Complex Threats] (CAA-SR-99-4) methodology to analyze country instability in the US Pacific Command (USPACOM) area of responsibility (AOR) through year 2010. The intent of this analysis is to provide USPACOM intelligence analysts with an analytically defensible approach for determining potential locations of intelligence assets."
Center for Army Analysis (U.S.)
Bundy, Judy; Mathur, Kumud
2000-11
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