Tripoli

Question 1

Problem Statement -

Answer 1

The Marine Corps’ portfolio of simulations and ranges are designed for isolated, single purpose training applications, poorly positioned to support the integrated, scalable training environments necessary to enable the operating concepts and planned weapon systems envisioned in Force Design. While high quality LVC training is available; limitations on time, technology, standards, and technical expertise reduce the availability of this training. Current LVC efforts are episodic in nature and not fully integrated across all echelons in support of multi-domain operations.

Solution: - Project Tripoli is addressing this by developing a persistent, all-domain, all echelon live, virtual, constructive (LVC) training environment,

Question 2

MCTIS

Answer 2

Marine Corps Training Instrumentation System

Part of “Force on Force Next Training System”
MCTIS-P: Instrumented Marines
MCTIS-W: Weapons Surrogates
MCTIS-V: Vehicles & Platforms
SESAMS: Low Velocity Training Rounds

Addresses FMF, MAGTF-TC, and Formal School requirements for a realistic, interactive, free play training environment in which actions against a thinking, peer force are observed, quantified, and assessed against defined readiness standards
Supports SLTE (ITX / MWX) and home station training (HST) / MCCRE requirements for after action review capabilities to enhance proficiency and resultant readiness

Question 3

EWGIR

Answer 3

Electromagnetic Warfare Ground Instrumented Radar

Directly injects a denied, degraded, and disrupted electromagnetic spectrum operations (EMSO) training environment (e.g., jamming, direction finding, etc.) EWGIR augments live training for the electro magnetic spectrum operations (EMSO)

Provides a modular and scalable EMSO and Counter-Position Navigation and Timing threat capability replication enabling units to learn, implement, and rehearse tactics, techniques, and procedures to counter current pacing threat capabilities in the electromagnetic spectrum

In the LVC-TE, simulates the capability of a peer competitor operating in all domains, allowing training audiences to visually observe their electromagnetic spectrum footprint, gaining a better understanding of the effectiveness of emissions control measures

Question 4

ADVTE

Answer 4

Aviation Distributed Virtual Training Environment

ADVTE is a customized, persistent, closed-loop, network enabling geographically-dispersed flight simulators to participate in training events (DC Aviation owned)

Question 5

TVCS

Answer 5

Tactical Video Capture System
The Tactical Video Capture System (TVCS) provides video-based After-Action Review (AAR) capabilities to support Marine Corps training at live-fire shoot houses, urban training environments, and infantry immersion trainers

Question 6

Joint Conflict and Tactical Simulation (JCATS) server adn client

Answer 6

Constructive Simulation

Question 7

JSAF

Answer 7

Joint Semi-Automated Forces
Constructive simulation

Question 8

AWSIM

Answer 8

Air Warfare Simulation
Constructive Simulation

Question 9

MTWS

Answer 9

MAGTF Tactical Warfare Simulation
Constructive Simulation

Question 10

ACE-IOS

Answer 10

Air-Constructive Environment - Information Operations Suite
Constructive Simulation

Question 11

IEWTPT

Answer 11

Intelligence Electronic Warfare Tactical Proficiency Trainer
Constructive Simulation

Question 12

JDLM

Answer 12

Joint Deployment Logistics Model
Constructive Simulation

Question 13

GEG

Answer 13

Generator-Global Positioning System (GPS) Environment Tool (GEG)
Constructive Simulation

Question 14

LOTS

Answer 14

Low Overhead Training System
Constructive Simulation

Question 15

MCVP

Answer 15

Marine Common Virtual Program

MCVP is the common hardware platform (laptop) and an end-user access point to the LVC-TE

Virtual Simulation that includes:
- JVFT
- VBS IV
- Adaptive Training to Attack Controllers (ATTAC)
- Minesweeper Trainer System
- JLVT Maintenance Trainer
- Comm NET Simulator
- Spectrum Data Tool
- T3 Medical Care First Responder

Question 16

JVFT

Answer 16

Joint Virtual Fires Trainer

Deployable system supporting training for aviation and surface-to-surface fires, replaces the SAVT with a cost savings of ≈ $50M across the FYDP
Current joint fires training (JTAC, JFO, FO) is limited to 6 fixed sites, JVFT expands to 56 deployable units
Initial AAO - 56 deployable systems (1 pelican case, 4 laptops, 1 wearable VR viewer, and wands to emulate operational gear)

Question 17

GVTS

Answer 17

Ground Virtual Training Systems

Virtual Simulation

Three Systems - 1) Driver Trainer, 2) Tactical Vehicle Crew Simulator, 3) Reconfigurable Platform Simulator

Question 18

SUTTS

Answer 18

Small Unit Tactical Training Systems

Virtual Simulation

provides combat marksmanship, crew gunnery training, and team/squad training

ISMT
ASALT

Question 19

ISMT

Answer 19

TheIndoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer(ISMT) focuses on small arms marksmanship, weapons familiarization and employment fundamentals, firing table practice, and supports call-for-fire and fire direction center training. The ISMT is an interactive audio/visual weapons simulator that provides basic and enhanced marksmanship training, weapons employment training, and tactical decision making for a variety of small arms and crew served weapons.

Question 20

ASALT

Answer 20

Advanced Small Arms Lethality Trainer (ASALT) providing advanced marksmanship training for individuals and small teams, in an enhanced environment, including instructor coaching, human-performance metric capture and analysis, enabling significant improvement in marksmanship skill for small teams and individuals throughout the FMF. Squad-size units train in the ASALT replicating small unit objectives and close quarters battle (CQB) federated into a common operating picture such as the Force-on-Force program

Question 21

WAR

Answer 21

Warfighter Augmented Reality
Virtual Simulation

Question 22

MTEN

Answer 22

Marine Training Enterprise Network

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 23

NETTN

Answer 23

Navy Enterprise Tactical Training Network

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 24

NTB Navy Simulation Software

Answer 24

Navy Training Baseline (NTB) Navy Simulation Software

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 25

DRMS

Answer 25

Digital Radio Management System

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 26

NIS

Answer 26

Navy Integration Standards

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 27

JAWS

Answer 27

Joint Analysis Workstation

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 28

JAAR-RL

Answer 28

Joint After-Action Review-Reference Library

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 29

ACS

Answer 29

Aggregate Combat Service

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 30

JECS

Answer 30

Joint Exercise Control System

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 31

JMEM

Answer 31

Joint Master Enumeration Manager

An example of Network, Labor, and Tools

Question 32

TIC

Answer 32

TECOM Integration Center
provides a venue for integrating, evaluating, and determining whether emerging capabilities are suitable for inclusion in the LVC-TE.

The TIC is where FMF simulation centers connect to experiment with new concepts, simulations, and systems. The TICprovides support for Live, Virtual, Constructive (LVC) exercises SECRET and below, offering TECOM direct connectivity and visibility into the exercises.

Question 33

S/DREN