The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.

The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.

The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.

The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.

The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.

The US Army is in the midst of an Integrated Battle Command System (IBCS) network limited user test (LUT) at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, and so far, it has defeated two cruise missile surrogates during a live-fire test.

Army Futures Command (AFC) head General Mike Murray and other programme leaders briefed reporters on 13 August about the ‘successful’ test and presented a sneak peak about what is to come during the next major LUT event.

“What happened today was multiple sensors, multiple shooters, and a command-and-control system that identified, classified, and passed a track to the right shooter,” Gen Murray explained.

During this test, there were two Patriot radars, two Sentinel radars, three Patriot launchers, two battery engagement operations centres, and two battalion engagement operations centres communicating over seven different Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) relays within a 50 km area, according to Colonel Phil Rottenborn, the project manager within the Program Executive Office Missiles and Space.

“The test began when two cruise missile surrogate threats were launched and flew at a low altitude in a maneuvering formation through a mountain range towards defended assets,” Northrop Grumman said in a separate announcement.