AD-A093 541 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF (ARMY) WASHINGTON DC MA--ETC F/G 5/9THE ARMY STUDY PROGRAM.IU)

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MICROCOPY RESOLJTION TEST CHARTNATIONAL BUREAU OF SIANDARDS Iq63 A

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MISSION OF THE ARMY STUDY SYSTEM -TO PROVIDE THE MEANS,THROUGH FORMAL ANALYTIC EFFORT, FOR THE ARMY TO EXAMINECRITICAL PROBLEMS AND IMPROVE THE QUALITY AND USEFULNESSOF ANALYSES IN SUPPORT OF PLANNING,. PROGRAMING, ANDBUDS I DECISION.__ _ IT

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ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THE FY81 AM(Y STY PROGRAM CAN BE

OBTAINED tRWll THE STU Dy PwGwA IWIA(ZNV OFFICE, MANAGE-

NEN DIRECTORATE, OCAHQDA (DACS-DRO), WASHINGTON, DC

2031.0, AUTOVON 227-0026.

REQUESS FOR IN FORMATION PMRTAIMING TO A PARTICULARSTUDY EFFRT SHOULD. BE ADDRESSED TO THE APFROP-RIATEAGENCY OR COMUM=N STUDY COORDINATOR AS INDICATD ON

ANY ADDITIONS OR DELETIONS OF STUDIES OR CORRECIONS TO

THIS BOOKLT SHOULD BE REPORTED TO MAJOR SURRY EVERETT~,

ALJTOVON 227-0026.

TABLE OF CONCENTS

PAGE

Foreword .......... ......................... .

Distribution List ......... ..................... ii

Chapter 1: Study Planning Guidance .... ............ 1-1

Chapter 2: FY81 Study Program by Major DOD StudyCategories .................. 2-1

1: Manpower and Personnel-..... . .......... .2-32: Concepts andNPlans ..... ............. .2-93: Operations and Force Structure . . ... .... .2-134: Installations and Logistics ... ......... .2-195: Science, Technology, Systems and Equipment.2-276: Management ....... ................. .2-347: Intelligence ................ 2-398: International Security ........... 2-41

Chapter 3: Agency and Command Study Program ........... .3-1Office, Chief of Staff Army .... .......... 3-2

Ballistic Missile Defense Program Office . . . .3-3Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Plans . .3-4Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel ......... .. 3-9Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics ......... .3-11Deputy Chief of Staff for Research, Development

and Acquisition ....... ................ .3-12Comptroller of the Army. ............. 3-13Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. . . .3-14Assistant Chief of Staff for A tomation and

Communications ........ .............. 3-15The Surgeon General . ..... ............... .3-16Chief of Chaplains ...... ............... .3-17The Adjutant General and the Adjutant General

Center ......... .................... 3-18Concepts Analysis Agency ..... ............ 3-19Training and Doctrine Command .... .......... .3-20Forces Command ....... ................. .3-30Materiel Development and Readiness Command . . .3-31Communications Command ....... .......... .3-42Military Traffic Management Command. ......... .3-43Health Services Command ........ ........ .3-44Intelligence and Security Command. . . . . . .. 3-46Chief of Engineers ...... ............... .3-48Recruiting Command ....... .............. .3-49Military Enlistement Command .... .......... 3-50United States Military Academy ... ......... .3-51U.S. Army, Europe ....... ................ .3-52

Appendix A: Army Study Coordinators .... ........... .A-i

Appendix B: DOD studies and Analyses Point of Contact . .B-1

Appendix C: In-House Studies and Analyses Agencies andReference Facilities .... ........... .C-I

Appendix D: Alphabetical Index of Studies Programedfor FY81 ........ ................ .D-1

FOREWORD

-- The FY81 Army Study Program herein presented includes com-mand and agency study program agendas for the period. The studyprogram will be updated on a quarterly basis and reviewed by theStudy Program Coordination Committee. Accomplishment of individualstudy efforts and allocation of necessary funds are separate act-ions to be taken in accordance with AR 5-5.

Better Army studies will result from better assessment ofproblems before studies are undertaken, better application ofanalytic resources, and better use of completed products - thebottom line for improving the quality of studies and ensuring thatthe right problems are studied.

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DISTRIBUTION LIST

Office, Secretary of Defense 8Office, Secretary of the Army 22Office, Chief of Staff 28Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Plans 35Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel 15Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics 15Deputy Chief of Staff for Research Development &Acquisition 15

Comptroller of the Army 10-Assistant Chief of Staff for Automation & Communications 10The Surgeon General 5Chief of Chaplains 2The Judge Advocate General 2Chief, National Guard Bureau 2Chief, Army Reserve 2The Adjutant General 2The Inspector General 5Chief of Military History 2Army Library 2Defense Technical Information Center 2

Commander-In-ChiefU.S. Army Europe & Seventh Army 5

CommandersU.S. Army, Japan 2Eighth U.S. Army 2U.S. Army Training & Doctrine Command 110U.S. Army Forces Command 20U.S. Army Materiel Development & Readiness Command 65U.S. Army Communications Command 4Military Traffic Management Command 2U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command 2U.S. Army Military District of Washington 2U.S. Army Health Services Command 2U.S. Army Intelligence & Security Command 10U.S. Army Concepts Analysis Agency 5U.S. Army Military Personnel Center 5U.S. Army Logistics Management Center 5Corps of Engineers 5

U.S. Army War College 10Industrial College of the Armed Forces 5National War College 5U.S. Army Command and General Staff College 15Armed Forces Staff College 5

ii

Department of the Navy 5U.S. Navy War College 2

U.S. Air Force 5U.S. Air War College 2

U.S. Marine Corps 5

Office of Joint Chiefs of Staff (SGA) 2

Defense Nuclear Agency 2

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.4

ICHAPTER 1

STUDY PLANNING GUIDANCE

1. INTRODUCTION. This chapter contains Department of the ArmyFY81 Study Planning Guidance. The guidance was provided pre-viously to MACOMs and agencies for developing their portions ofthe Army Study Program for FY81.

2. BACKGROUND. Study Planning Guidance communicates to Armycommands and agencies intentions of Army leadership about wherethe study program should be heading and indicates specific topicsto be addressed. It does not exclude additional studies in areasof special interest to commands and agencies. Included in StudyPlanning Guidance are priority problem areas (PPA) that the Armywill face which can profitably use additional study emphasis.A priority problem area will be included in Study PlanningGuidance as long as it remains a high priority and unresolvedcritical issue. Agency heads and MACOM commanders must ensurethat the limited study resources are directed toward areas hav-ing the greatest probability of producing timely and usefulresults. Good results must be put to good use.

3. PRIORITY PROBLEM AREAS (PPA). Each year, Army leadershipestablishes areas for priority study. These PPA describe salient,aspects of critical Army problems. EAch PPA is assigned to anappropriate HQDA Staff agency, designating responsibility tocoordinate preparation of a study subprogram adequate for athorough and integrated approach to solutions. Agency headsand MACOM commanders must ensure that their study programsreflect a coherent plan for resolution or substantial progresswithin the time frame of the program. FY81 PPA are listed anddescribed below:

a. Initial Force Effectiveness and Survivability. Bothsimulations and experience have indicated that the first fewweeks of combat in a future war will be intense and probablysustained night and day and under all conditions of weather.Additional study is needed of the effectiveness of our forcesunder such conditions and the requirements to assure a success-ful defense during the initial week of combat.

(1) Assess the impact of US equipment requirements, tactics,doctrine and force mix resulting from a potential need to rapidlyreinforce the forces of our allies (e.g., in NATO, Korea, MiddleEast - Persian Gulf) outside the range of normal US support.Assessments should be made in the tactical sense, such as a commit-ment outside the US sector and in the strategic sense, such as acommitment to an undeveloped theater.

(2) Assess strengths/weaknesses of current/planned forcesin continuous combat under full range of environmental condit-ions to be expected, (e.g., night, obscuration, bad weather, etc).

(3) Provide improved estimates of vulnerability to degrad-ation of all systems in tactical units (e.g., ADPE, sensors, com-munications systems, as well as personnel and weapon systems).

(4) Assess impact of short warning on initial effectiveness.

b. Force Readiness/Rapid Reinforcement. The Army's abilityto execute operational plans is dependent upon combat ready activeand Reserve Component units and upon an effective mobilizationand deployment process. Better understanding of the requirementsfor and constraints on unit, force and mobilization system read-iness ate required if the Army is to make realistic plans andprogram appropriate improvements.

(1) Assess the performance of the CONUS mobilization andmovement system, and POMCUS, with realistic consideration of per-sonnel, transportation, facility and training assets and con-straints.

(2) In conjunction with the above, assess the ability ofthe Army's systems to transition rapidly to a war footing andprovide necessary support to theater forces.

(3) Determine the adequacy of planned strategic lift andtheater reception capability in view of the uncertainty of avail-ability and probable attrition of life, debarkation, and recept-ion resources.

(4) Determine the preferred allocation of training, person-nel, facility and material resources to maximize force readiness.Such measures and methods should enable the Army to relate alter-native investments strategies for resources to unit and forceeffectiveness.

c. Tactical Nuclear and Chemical Warfare. Nuclear andchemical weapons present unique problems to the planner becauseof their profound and extensive effect on military operationsand the political context in which these operations take place.Rational development of nuclear and large range of friendly andenemy options including the influence of political factors andserious information gaps at the time of decision. The problemis complicated by the strong interactions among conventional,nuclear and chemical operations, which have not yet been ade-quately studied.

(1) Define comprehensive alternative criteria for NATOand threat tactical nuclear and chemical weapon employment

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decisions. Consider likely evolution of the war, political con-straints, and ultimate outcomes. Develop improved, coherentdoctrine for integrated warfare.

(2) Assess the validity of current doctrine in light ofnew nuclear, chemical, and conventional systems. Assess impactof evolving doctrine on systems under development.

(3) Determine the vulnerability of theater rear area systemsand personnel (dependents, civilian employees) to nuclear andchemical attack. Consider particularly storage sites, ports andtransportation systems vital to initial phases of a war.

(4) Develop measures to improve the survivability of tacticalnuclear and chemical delivery systems.

d. Command, Control, Communication and Intelligence (C31).Technical developments in tactical intelligence and C3 systems raisethe possiblity of offsetting the quantitative advantage of threatweapon systems. However, we have not yet defined how to exploitthe full potential of these systems, nor how to rationalize require-ments. Also, the effectiveness of these systems is seriously threat-ened by electronic countermeasures.

(1) Develop measures of the contribution of tactical infor-mation to combat effectiveness.

(2) Define process for fusing tactical intelligence, targetacquisition, and combat information through automated C3 systems.

(3) Determine the effects of .threat EW on combat operationsand define ways to minimize adverse effects.

(4) Determine data distribution requirements on the battle-field and develop methods that will permit orderly evaluation ofcommunication, navigation and other affected systems.

(5) Define requirements and procedures for bringing aboutinteroperability of C31 systems with allied forces and otherservices.

e. Air Defense. Air defense in Europe continues to posea series of complex issues. The primary area of concern is theinteroperability of various air defense systems and other wea-pons in the same area.

(1) Develop and evaluate concepts to assure efficient inter-operability and command and control of various air defense systems,including ground to air and interceptors.

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(2) Determine the impact of AWACS, Aegis, other nettedradars, and other US Air Force and Navy systems on the designof future Army Air Defense Systems.

(3) Determine the impact on the design of US Army equipmentand software imposed by their operation within an integrated NATOair defense net.

f. Manpower Availability and Personnel Management. TheArmy does not have enough personnel to man all of its units inpeacetime. Furthermore, it does not have enough qualified per-sonnel in the individual reserve categories to fill out all unitsand replace losses early in a war. The solution to both appearsto lie in improvements in recruiting and retention, particularlyin the Reserve Components. Likewise, within the imposed end-strength ceilings, increased emphasis on civilian manpower andpersonnel management improvements dictate continuing analyticeffort.

(1) Determine what aspects of Army activities, procedures,training and leadership have the greatest bearing on recruitmentand retention for the Total Force.

(2) Improve current planning for manning the force through:Improving the assessment of Reserve Component capabilities, develop-ing and evaluating means of increasing reliable IRR strength,developing procedures for maximum utilization of retired personnel,and assessing the impact of related systems such as selective ser-vice. Determine the management procedures required to develop

* prioritized mobilization packages for both military and civilian*personnel, to include TRADOC and FORSCOM mobilization requirements.

(3) Improve current planning for, and evaluate the impact of,reallocation of available personnel at mobilization to fill per-sonnel shortfalls in units and in replacement pools.

(4) Assess the risks/alternatives of potential trade offsbetween various military end strength and DA civilian/contractorend strengths; develop better rationale to establish civilian endstrength baseline.

(5) Improve the management of civilian manpower to includedevelopment and validation of requirements, allocations, utilizat-ion, training, and career development.

g. Force Design, Planning, Programing and Modernization.The Army has considerable difficulty justifying its force struct-ure and modernization programs to the Secretary of Defense and toCongress. As a result our structure has been frequently modifiedand programs delayed, without adequate consideration of the effect

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on the overall balance of the Army. Part of the problem is alack of useful methods for designing the force and balancingits various components. Another part is the difficulty of con-sidering all the various environments and threats that affect thedesign of the force. And, finally, we lack an efficient proced-ure for developing and presenting force alternatives to appropri-ate decisionmakers.

(1) Develop improved methods for designing units, organi-zations and alternative forces and for evaluating alternativesin a full range of realistic environments and countermeasures.

(2) Determine improved procedures for developing Army forcerequirements, programs, and modernization, for assessing advant-ages and risks of alternatives, and for prsenting these todecisionmakers.

(3) Develop improved force structures and force develop-ment plans with particular emphasis on --

(a) Affordability/force modernization;

(b) Combat/support balance in tactical forces;

(c) Balance between combat structure and the wholesalelogistics system;

(d) The structure of the Reserve Components to meet peace-time and wartime missions;

(e) Efficient balance of tactical air and ground forces;

(f) Balance between air defense systems and other weaponsin tactical organizations.

(4) Develop realistic, short term (5 years) assessment ofUS and Soviet production base in war-pacing items to determine:

(a) Impact of contrained production base on sustainability.

(b) Impact of production constraint on modernization effort.

(c) Ability of "hot" Soviet production base to --

1n. Provide rapid product improvements to existing equip-ment.

2. Provide rapid production in case of revolutionary,technical breakthrough.

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(5) Assess the US force requirement for a NATO conflictbased on available realistic projections of the non-NATO alliescapabilities.

h. Sustainability. Planning guidance is based on a specificnumber of days-of-war duration and a comparability with opponentsustainability. This guidance has been largely arbitrary becauseof the lack of comprehensive assessment of opponent sustainabilityand the inadequacy of current methods to determine requirementsfor sufficiency in sustainability.

(1) Assess all dimensions of the sustainability of poten-tial opponents, as well as Allies in the conduct of a prolongedwar in terms consistent with assessments of our own sustainability.

(2) Define appropriate criteria and conditions for success-ful sustainability, including acceptable personnel and equip-ment losses, termination conditions, scenarios, constraints, andtrade offs.

(3) Develop improved methods for determining the pre-ferred balance among resources contributing to sustainability,including production base capacity and responsiveness, inventor-ies and force structure.

i. Coalition Warfare. The NATO force has developed overthe years as a collection of national forces with differentlogistics, weapons, C3 systems, and doctrines. It has becomeapparent that this is not only uneconomical but also militaryunwise. There is a vital need to improve the interoperabilityand the efficiency of various NATO systems, particularly logistics,intelligence, and C3 systems.

(1) Develop necessary doctrine for integrated C31 (US withNATO Allies, both pre and post-hostility) with emphasis on ADPcompatibility, intelligence interchange, air defense, securevoice communications, and ECCM.

(2) Develop and evaluate concepts for integrated NATO sup-port structures and the control of logistics.

(3) Determine means of increasing interoperability ofweapons systems and standardization of ammunition among NATOforces.

(4) Develop concepts and procedures necessary to facilitatetransfer of critical materiel between NATO nations in time ofwar.

(5) Define necessary doctrine, concepts and procedures forcoalition warfare in non-NATO environments.

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r ................. i . .. .... . . .... . .. . .. .. .. ................... .. .

j. Threat Assessment. The planning of forces and combatdepends critically on comprehensive and detailed threat assess-ments. We arequire prediction not only of enemy capability, butlikely enemy responses to our own developments. Furthermore,these threat assessments must be in terms and under assumptionsconsistent with assessments of our own and allied capabilities.Such requirements pose difficulties that current methods ofthreat assessment are unable to handle.

(1) Develop improved methods for defining and evaluatingactual, projected and reactive threats, including forces, tacticsand doctrine, as well as weapons developments. Determine meansof assuring that threat assessments will be consistent with USand allied force assessments in terms suitable for use in quantit-ative analysis and supportive of "Design to Threat" efforts inthe materiel acquisition process.

(2) Develop a realistic range of scenarios and threatoptions, together with detailed assessments of threat capabilitiesin these various options, in order to better support Army forceplanning and combat developments.

k. Support to the Forces in the Field (Logistics/HealthServices/Engineer). Support requirements have increased withthe sophistication of equipment and the planned intensity ofcombat operations. We must assure that our logistics systemcontinues to be oriented toward wartime operations to ensure itsspeedly transition in times of crisis. Realistic readiness stand-ards, as well as reliable reporting, are vital.

(1) Determine the logistics capability required to supportprojected forces in the field.

(2) Assess projected performance of logistics supportsystems in intense continuous combat; determine preferred methodsfor replacing losses/restoring effectiveness.

(3) Develop and assess alternatives for redistribution ofCONUS-based equipment from deploying NATO-committed forces inaccordance with force packaging methodology.

(4) Determine proper mix of resources and readiness require-ments between the Army in the field and the wholesale system.

(5) Assess the ability of Army's logistic system to trans-ition rapidly to a war footing and provide necessary support totheater forces.

1. Training the Force. With the application of bettermeasurement tools such as the ARTEP and SQT, training deficiencies

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- - - - -- .

of both units and individuals should come into clearer focusfor correction. One revealed deficiency is operator skilllevels below weapon system capabilities; this becomes especi-ally critical as both the number of new systems and theirdesign sophistication increases with the acceleration of forcemodernization. As probable warning time decreases, initialforce effectiveness becomes especially critical; analysis ofthe adequacy of mobilization training plans and the trainingbase to support such training must be given priority.

(1) Assess the impact on active and Reserve Componentindividual and collective training of the withdrawal/diversionof equipment to increase POMCUS and war reserve stockage levels.

(2) Develop training models that will complement forcepackaging methodology with particular emphasis on trainingreadiness of early deploying Reserve Component forces - bothunits and individuals.

(3) Using refined casualty loss rate data, determine themobilization training requirements by four digit MOS for anadequate replacement system.

(4) Determine the point of diminishing system effective-ness for high cost, increased sophistication weapon systemsin the context of operator/crew trainability; determine theprobable costs in training time and equipment availabilityrates for proposed weapon system acquisition.

(5) Analyze the varying forms of Reserve Component affili-ition and the feasibility/impact of each on Reserve Componentunit training readiness; include Reserve Component unit parti-cipation in REFORGER-like exercises.

(6) Reexamine the Army structure for training managementand replacement operations under mobilization.

(7) Determine the relationship between readiness andtotal training system resource requirements (time, equipment,materiel, facilities, manpower and funds). Assess the impactof reductions in the Army training base.

(8) Determine the functional relationship between trainingrequirements within the Total Army individual and collective.raining system, and combat effectiveness. Based on the outcomeletermine the resources to conduct that training and maintain.raining readiness.

m. Quality of Life. The Army Quality of Life Program iscollective body of policies, programs, and actions, both

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resource dependent and resource independent, by which the Armyprovides for the needs of soldiers and their families in orderto foster their commitment to service and readiness to fulfillmilitary requirements. In the past, initiatives which havebeen undertaken toward improving the quality of life have beenhandicapped in the competition for limited resources becausethe force benefits derived from these initiatives have not beenquantified. The justifications for these initiatives need to bestrengthened so they can effectively compete for resources againstmodernization, strategic deployment and other critical issues.

(1) Analyze military life to identify those factors whichfoster the soldier's commitment to service and his readiness tofulfill military requirements; develop a methodology for cor-relating resultant factors with Army programs and resourcesdesigned to enhance commitment to service and readiness.

(2) Develop methodologies to measure the beneficial oradverse impact (to readiness, morale, discipline, retention,accessions, attrition, etc.) which will result if a plannedincrement or decrement to a Quality of Life Program (i.e.,financial, health care, housing, education, services, communitylife activities, assignment policy) is implemented.

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CHAPTER 2

FY81 STUDY PROGRAM BY MAJOR DOD STUDY CATEGORIES

1. This chapter contains alphabetical listings of PtogramedFY81 studies, and the sponsoring agency or command, within eachof eight study categories established by DODD 5010.22. Asterisksdenote new studies which are being initiated during FY81. Allother studies are ongoing from prior years.

2. The method column refers to the type of performance for theconduct of the study: in-house, contract, or both (which includesin-house and contract efforts).

3. The eight study categories are indicated below:

Category 1 (Manpower and Personnel Studies). Evaluation ofthe manpower requirements and costs of forces and programs andapplication of effective methods and policies for the recruitment,selection, testing, classification, training, allocation, assign-ment, Compensation, grade control, career management, sustaining,and separating of personnel.

Category 2 (Concepts and Plans Studies). Evaluation of con-cepts, policies, techniques, methods, and systems in terms oftheir costs and effectivness to determine preferred employmentsof the several forces and development of programs, postures, andstrategies which optimize the attainment of US objectives in potent-ial or actual conflict.

Category 3 (Operations and Force Structure Studies). Deter-mination of preferred mixes of combined forces to meet existingand potential threats to US security; establishment of quantit-ative requirements for weapon systems or other military materielor the comparison of the effectiveness and costs of alternativelyconstituted and equippped forces; and the development and appli-cation of techniques to study military operations and tacticsand describe or evaluate the results of combat engagements.

Category 4 (Installations and Logistics Studies). Deter-mination and application of improved methods for effective andefficient operation of all logistics activities of the DOD,including procurement, production, supply, installations, militaryconstruction, real property, facilities, housing maintenance,transportation, distribution, support, international logistics,and related logistics services.

Category 5 (Science, Technology, Systems, and Equipment).Evaluation of technical concepts, systems, subsystems, andcomponents to compare their cost benefits and effectiveness in

relation to competing concepts, systems, subsystems, and com-ponents and the determination of alternative R&D programs andthe selection of programs that yield the greatest return fromexpenditure for R&D. Includes the development of missionenvelopes for individual systems and equipment and the analysisof test approaches for individual systems and equipment.

Category 6 (Management). Evaluation of organizationalstructure, administrative policies, procedures, methods, systems,and distribution of functions and the applications of the manage-ment sciences which will achieve more efficient and economicaloperation and elimination of unnecessary overlap or duplicationof effort.

Category 7 (Intelligence). Estimation of foreign forcecapabilities; projection and estimation of foreign force levelsand performance as a basis for combination in the formulationof specific threats to the security of the United States and itsforces; analysis and comparison of intelligence systems and therelative capabilities of the United States and foreign forcesin a net assessment; improvement of the collection and analysisof data on foreign forces; and the quality and management ofintelligence.

Category 8 (International Security). Evaluation of presentand alternative Defense policies, concepts, and positions relatedto the identification and attainment of national security object-ives. Subject matter includes determination of the impact ofinternational, political, military, and economic affairs on cur-rently approved and planned strategies and programs; also studiesand analyses on arms control and disarmament, alliances, foreignmilitary facilities and operating rights, status of forces,National Security Council Affairs, and security assistance mat-ters; evaluation of the status of competition between the UnitedStates and foreign adversaries in producing, maintaining, andoperating military forces, and studies aimed at characterizingkey military balances.

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L1

CAILGURY i: 9IANPOWtR AND PLRSUNLLFY81 SrUOUIS bY CATEGORY

.oFiOY [ILk SPONPSOR 0METHUO PPA

ACQUzSarIUN WUKLUAD PkUjtgCI.t DARCON 1ft4-4UU&

AII-1 WtAPUNS TKAININto Cit: TRAUOC IN41IUS&

AHt-64 MlS~iktt4 S14uL:AIU LILA TRADIJL IN-tUU~bt

AIR GAUUNUb ktGAGtft.[ ~IMULATIUNq TkAUUC 1t"4UUSEsysitk C~kA

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*A4J4Y KUTfe( VEI4.LE ACLIWENt K(WUCION/ DCSPLER IN-ttUtiLPf

CATEGORY Ll MNPOftWER AND PERSONNLFYdI STUOJES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TIILt SPONSOR METHOD PPA

CURADCOM t6ASELmk STWV DARCON IN-EUUSE

OL:FINITION OF~ IMPROVED hAWK SOFFWARE TRADOC 14-4USERLQ4JIKEMENT S

*DEMOGRAPHIC CH1ANGE~ IN AMERICA AND ITS DCSPER (;UtNrRACTLFIFECTS ON ThL AkMY INt' hir 19800S

UETL-RI41ML METhOU I-Uk CUNVW:TlNG CASUALTY DLSPER LUNTKAGT PPARATES TO FURELAST POPULATION CELL LOSSRAT E

SULILRP41Nk LT&HD FUR cut4VtkrING DCSPER IN-HOUSE PPAMWIILIlATION MANPUWLR ShUW RATES rO1-ORtCAST POPULATION GAIN kAIES

UEVkL4JPMEN[ OF A MNIEOWtR IRAVE-OFF OCSPER IN1(AJSENKLTHOULU16Y

LEV&LOPM&tdf OF MANUAL FUR POSITION DCSPLR LUNTKACICLASSIFILKS

0EVkLUPNINT UF MATHEMATILAL MUDELS FOR UCSPEK CIJNTkACTPRUCESSIN6 ASSIGNNN RLI.UIkktNTN

Dkt*LUPPkN7 01 MLJIC;AL PAhPOWtR Hsc IN-WUSEAU1I1UIZAJIUIN UN LRITLRIA (MAGALT)PLANININ16 FAILTUKSi

DIVISION AIR DEF04SE ADIVADI GUM ICTEA) TRADOC acUIN

L-VALUATION (iF .UANtIIA11Vl PRLEOtURES OSPEK LU141KALT

FUk PUSITIUN I(JkNTITY L&INITION

*EVALUATION UF Tht A MY Mikkil PAY SYSTEM OLSPER bUTHl

EVALUATION OF* (HE MILITAkY JUSTICE AND DCSPER LUNTI(ACTDibC~hARUE SYSTL-14

*FALWA(S AFPLCi'ING AVAILA81LIJY OF D(.SPiR INt-hUUb I'PAKtL5iRVL PILKSONNL

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FAMILY oF PUWkK LUtdL4TItftKS tJEA TRAWLJ LN-hUUSEt

*FtDtKAL fEMPLOYk LUP~tNSAIlON OLSPEK IN-4just

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CATEGORY 13 M4ANPOWER AND PERSONNELFY81 STUOItS 1BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR MtrHOD PPA

PIELD ARTILLERY METEOROwOGILAL TRADOC IN-"OUSEACQIIlTION4 SYSTEM LILA

FULL Ikf SUPPORT IFYS) TU I~k RESERVE FORSCUM IN-HOUSIECUMPOI4EMYS IRE FYS)

(6KUUNU RAUAR ENITILK FOR TRAINING TRADOC IN-"OUSE

AVI ATURftS

.HkAr STKkIS IN A CB ENVLRLI4IENI TRADU IN-"OUSE

*hUMAN U1IMrNSIUN 1I4 SATTLk: TRADOG OUTH

*IM4PACI 031- AN UPFHuNAL BAQ. AND BAS OCSPEA 114-+uJstPULICY FUR E-6/t-b SULDIERS

IMPACT OF kNLISI~tNT CRII&RIA UN OCSPER IN-MOUSE PPAAIEVEMENr Of- Rk:LRUITIN6 GOALS

iMPROVED hAWK INITIAL SLa~tNlrG TRADOC IN-4IUUSETRAININGL kFFttIIVtNtS,! ANALYSISIlSft-Al/TAININ6 SU6SYSILMI:FfLIIVENLSS ANALYSIS l~tA)

INCREAS INbp LISMA LNRULLM&NI OF IJSKA CUNrRALCrWLLL-QUALIFI:D dLACK NtI'.. ANU WHJEN

1lIL~kDTIUN UP 9IUMAP. KkSUuKLE:, DCSPER IN-HUSEAANAGEtNY

INTtGKATIUN UP LLEW&K LtVt.L WPt:RVISORS OCSPER CUNTRACr PPAINTU Jtit MANdAVLMLNI STRULIUkt

MANPOWER uk:UlkkMtkN-lS UtLKRMINATIOiN DCSPER LIJNTRACTFOl(iJkS ANU UK6AANILA lIUft*S

MILlf*ARY UPTIUNS tVALUAlION UF CIVILIAN OCSPteR CUNTRALIMALL%

MUOIlLIZAIIUN MANPUWIER POLICY ULSPER It4-flUSL

ANALYSIS SIIAUf (MMPA.S)

MUS .11 SNJPI'&T IN I^LTILAL LiKUANILATIUNS TRADiUC INIIOUSE

MJLLIPLE LAUNLM KULKLF sY~iEM LILA TRADOC ikq-iluu~k

M&tsL) LMAILAIN~v ULVICE LUST TRAINING TRAOOC dOTNLfFECI1Vt.NtbS ANALY41.s ILItAl

NATIONAL LAPITAL KLGION bA~btLINI STUDY c Ot i N-" OUSEXL

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CATLGURY 1: MANPOWER AND PERSONNELFYd1 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSUR, METHIOD PPA

NURSING CARE HUUKJ SIANDARDS (PART 11 ItSC, im-Hjust

*NURSING CARE IwUUR STANDAKUS IPAAT III HSC IN-OUSE

CPERATIONAL DEMOGRAPHIIC ANALYSIS tISAREC CONTRACT

*OPTIMIZE StLECllOrt PRUCtSS FOiK DCSPER IN-HOUSkStLItCTIVFE REENLISTMENT -iUMUS (Si(B)

L)PTIAMJM STAFF TO SJPPORI PHYSICIANS IN HSC IN-NUU!A:AN OUTPATIENT CLINIC

*UR6ANIZATIUNAL CUNUITIUNab WHIlCH OPTIMIZE DCSPLR LUNTRALlLEADEKSHIP AND ITCHNICAL SKILLN OFARMY PERSONNEL

PATKIUT LIE-A TRADUC IN-+f11&JSL

PFERF-UKMANLe FAt.IrUR5 FUOR STAFFIN, ARMY TRAUtJC IN-HUJSESL-RVI~o SCUsL ANU iRAINIiA, CL-NTEIRS

PERSUNNEL MANA(,EIENJ SfJVY TRADOC IN-IOU.SEt

PEASUNNEL sRtPLALE-MENJ SYSUE:M DE(RAOATION DCSPER Ift-MHUSE PPAVULNERA!ILITY A.%StSSMtNi

Q1UALITY OF LIFE~ iITIAllVES IMPACTING TAGC IN-HOUSL PPAUN COMMItMNT/REAUINESS

*fmuALIkY DiF LIFE. INIIIATIVILS 114PACTING~ TAGC C&JNTRACTrON bLULVEA CMMIT04ENT Txi SERVICERLCRUItrqEN19 RKElN IUN, MJI31ILAAION9 CCI CUNFKALIANJ IRAININ6 OF tHL WOMAN CHAPLAIN

KtLATIUNSFhIP UF BONJSLAS ANU LLNGTH OF DCSPLR IN-t1UUSt PPAeNLISTMLNI

*RLLATIUNShIP OiF RECRUIT1Nto RE.%uURCES AND DCSPER LUNrRACTtIhVIRUNMLNT UN AKR9Y ReCK-U11IN6

RtLIGIOUUS SUPPORT tROUP IN TACTICAL TRADOL IN-HOUS~EORGANI ZATIO3NS

KEMUTLLY POINIUUREL BA11LLFIL-LD SENSOR TRADUL 3UTH),aYNTLM (CIIEA)

2-

CATEGORY 1; MANPOWER A14D PERSONNEL

FY81 SIUIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR MtLTHOD PPA

*KEORGANIZATIUN OF SAI-ETY AND DCSPER IN-4IUUSEUCCUPATIUNAL HEALTHI PRU6RAMS TO MEiETCOMPLIANCE REOUIREMNFtd UF IESSEIIALPROGRUA E LE MLTS

REPLACtMEr41 SYSTEM - 19tTRADOL IN-HOUSE

'RESERViE COMPONENT INITIATIVES FUR TAGC IN-HOUSEARMY hUALLIY OF LIFE PkRUGKAM IPHASE 1)

RULE UF Tkit CHAPLAIN IN MINISTRY RELATED CCI COJNTRACT[U P4YCHD(GENIC UI~tASLS

bLA SUPPURT FUR LATL DARC014 IN-HOUSL

StLl- eACING FLIGPHT ]RAINING PRWGRAMS TRADOG IN-tIUSL

*SrANDLROS FOR~ LONTRALt MILITAA~Y POLICE DLSPER t;JNTKACTSEKVI1kt%

$SIINGtk INtITIAL Sl;RttN1N( TRAINING' TRADOC 60THEFEClIVtNi:SS ANALYSIS IiSfEAJ

IALTICAL LU14MAND KE-ADINaLSS VRObRAM OLSOPS LI3NTRACT

iAiRbEY ACQU ISlUN/Ebl GNAT ION AERIAL TRADOC ift-HOUSEkFECON SYSIFEM (UtA

tilt LH-APLALNS MINISTRY WRING TRADUC IN-HOUSLMUMILIZATiON

*lOTAL MANPOWER KEw1t:M-NTS DCSPEkR IN-HOUSE

*TUFAL tRA-IL FLOW DC.SPEK LUNTRACT

*TSQJ-1i TKAININki !ioUSYSfEM LFFECIIVENESS TRADUC IN-4iUUSEANALYSIS (I~tAl

Jh-W4 FLlIHT SIMULATOR ILIg:A) TRADOL IN-HOUSk

WUPGRADE PRESENT DAFA REIJULi ION DCSPER IN-HOUSEFLLHNIIIUkS AND EQUIPMENI

*VALIDAIIUN UF QmUL MINIMUM bIFANUARUS D~LkR IN-4IUU"c

VARIASLt 6UsT TO ORUER DARCUK IN-HUSEoF

VARIOUS AtKIAL IUNNLKY IKmkLNINI, TRADOC 1*10051U.%

2- 7

(ATlEGORY 1: MANPOWER AND PER SWELFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

VIPER (CTEAI TRADOC IN-HOUSE

WEAPON SYSTEM RIEPLACEMENT OPERATIONS TRADOC IN-hOUSE

AM-I (JAIVER TRAINER TRAINING TRADOC IN-HOUSkDEVbLOPMENT STUDY

XM-I. TRAINING DEVELOPMENT TRADOC IN-OUS&:

*XM- 1 TURRET ORGAN IZATIJONA L MA IN I: TANC E T RADOC INt-HOUSETRAINtR ICTLA)

XM-1 UNIT COJNDUCT 0P t-IKE IRAINER/ONE TRADOC IN-+IOUStSTATION UNIT TRAINING

*BY STUDY TITLk INUICATLS NEW STUDIES

CATEGORY 2: CON4CEPTS AND PLANSFY81 STUDDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR NMtTHOO PPA

ADM RE:MOTE LINK PRUG DARCOM CONTRACT

ADV TECH MODEL FULL DARCON CONTRACT

ARMY COMMAND ANDi CONTROL SYSTEM OCSOPS CONTRACTARCHITECTURE

ARMY COMMANDSI AND CONYROL SYSTEMS lACCS) TRADOC B0OTH PPAMANAGEMENT PLAN - 1980

ARMY DATA DISTRIBUTION xYSTF-M/INTACS TRADOL B30TH

UPDATE (Ab,;S/INTAL UPDATE)

ARM4Y STKAIEGIL APPRAISAL - L964-199t DCSOPS IN-HOUSE

ARMY SFKATEGIC APPRAISAL - 193i5-1992 DCSOPS IN-HOUSE

*ASVAB CASE b(JUK MEPCUM BOTH

ASVA6 TLS[ RtlkST SIUIJY mEpcum BOTH

*ASVAB UNIV*J4SIlT PALKAt-t MEPLOM iU l

AVIATIUN MAIERIEL LUMIdAl READY IN- DESLOG IN-gIOUSLLOUNTRY IAMLRIL)

bARRItR PLAN FkASIHILIIY ANL) DARCOM IN'-t1UtSEE FFLCfI VE Nt SS

bATTLEFIELU I&ENTIF1CATIUf-FRIEND OR FOE TRAOIJC IN-HOUStE

eATTLEFIEL) NULLAR WARt-ARL MISSI1)N TRADOC B0OTH

AREA ANALYSIS

*LAT PKOTOTYPE EVALUATION MEPCOM BOTH

CHEMICAL WARFsRE AND NBC DEFENSE PROGRAM DCSOPS IN-ilUUSeMASTEK PLAN tLhLM-MAP 9 -)

*CIVIL AFFAIRS IN COALITION WARFARE TRADUC IN-HOUSE

LUKPS MOBILIZATION4 MISSIONS EXTENSIONS COE IN-HOUSE:

CORPS UF LNGINtLRS MOBDILILATIUtd MISSIUN COE IN-HOutSE

UA MiOVILIZA lION ANLJ DtPLUYOLNT DCSOPS CUNTRALI

SYSTEMt CksCRIPICN

~-9

CATEGORY 2: CONCEPTS AND PLANSt-YdI SIUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

OLTLRMINL THE tSSEN1IA. ELEMENTS OF A DCSOPS CUNTRACT PPANATO BATTLEFIELD INTEGKdATt) OPERATIONSPLAN 181UP)

*DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF THE fEi~hNICAL TRADOC BOTH PPAINTERFACE CUNCEPI

i&SPAWN DARCON CONTRACT

*LUKOPLAN MAiN SUPPLY ROUTE £Mi SrTUDY TRADOC IN--MUUSL

FAM4ILY OF LHEMICAL BINAVY MUNIITIONS COEA TRADOC IN-MOUSE

FA~..CAM ASSESSaMIENT COE lN-OU!E

*&-IRE DISTR~UIN-PHA-tA I TRADUC BOTH

*FORLE S1RULTURt FURM A LUNG WAR/JOTAL DCSOP!, IN--OUSIEMOBILIZAIZON IKETMU*b IV)

9IARDEN1?4(, CORPS UtJMMANO Pl0515 USARESJR (IJNTRAL.I

IMPACT AN-ALYSIS PKDIAAM DARCUM C&JNTRALI

IN-SCHOOL VALIDATION UF- ASVA8 MEPCUM BUTH

INDU0STIlAL VALIVAIIUN MLPCum bOTH

INTC SYTE ARM~LCI~rRtFINE:MkNT TRAWOL IN-HIOUSE

INIALS tRANzI1IUN P.ANAGES tI4I PLAN TRADUC LUNIRACI

INI EGR AILD ALVILAL CUMPAUNILAlION S TRADUL iNtiHU~tUPDATiE SYSTEM (INIALS tJPUAlt)

ItERNATLUNAL IELLLULMMUNILA rlUNS ACSAC JUTtUNION I ITO)

JOINT LuUUTEe-AIR.IAIR VEES&. TRAUt3C BUIH

jUINT CLUMNTI:RIP4G ATIALK HLLICUP(ER TRADOC IN--HUUSE

*NAIU LANU 1-ORLES tLL(RUjfC WAKI-ARE DCSOPS IN-HOUSE% PI'AINIERUPtKAz ILITYP PHASE 11

NATU UVTIJNS iN TIE LALCUTJAJN OF CsURRENT DCSOPS CONTRACT PPANa.L.EAR tMPLOYMENT UUCvt-~~

AL 1

CATEGORY 2: CONCEPTS AND PLANSFY81 SIUOIES BY CATEGORY

StUDY TITLE~ SPONSOR METhUD PPA

NATU STRATEGIC CONCE~PT F-OR L-*85-2000 DC.SOPS 1N-HUU

NbL CARRIER STUDY, SUBSIUUY 11: TRAOOC IN-HtOUSECHL1MICAL UPkRATIONS

NbC CARRIER STUDY, SUbSrUJY IV: DCSUPS CONTRACTRADIOLOGICAL 0UEFEN~f (RAO UEF)

NETWUiCK SUPPOR1 RLQUIKEIMkNT ANALYSIS ACSAC 60THVI-.ASE 1

NUCLEAR, BLULDGILAL9 CHLMILAL MISSION TRADOL BOTHAAEA AN4ALYSIS

UPERATIUNAL L~CkTvkNL.S; EVALUATION DARCOM tsUTHiOF- WHLLLtL COPWAI VEHIICLES

PLALEtIME a.EFENSIVt PRbi'ARATIttJS COE IN-iuu~t

POST SLNDMA.Y VALIIATIUN OF ASVAd MEPCOM d5orm

Pull 1 9 j ULUJ LUNLkEPT F-JR bAl ILEFIELD TRADUC BOTHSPtkLIKUM MANAU6LME41

*PkU~tAUUL:S F-OR KELLASE ANULU ANFROL OF DCSOPS IN-+IUUSLUS CHIENILAL WE:APONS

RL-12U s.JIPURF UPTIMIZATIUN UARCOM LONTRALF

RbtaUIKE1t4US FUR ISJTAL MUbILiLATIUN DLSLIPS IN--HOUSE(RLrMUbI PhASk 1-111

*RULES ANLI U6'ERAIIUNAL CUNL.PTS F-OR DCSUPS LUNTRA.IMUtOLK4IZ1E.. NVLEAR NYSItRS

STRArLGIC LESSONS LEARNtLJ IN VItTNAM DCbOPS ou1H

*.zPTRA1FiGIC Kk(JUi~trva.NI1S I-Uk THEl ARMY OLSOPS LUNTA4ALIIN Tilt Yt:AM ZU.j'

$S&JSrAINAdiILITY CRIILRIA OCSOPS IN-HUUSt PPA

TRAINING teASt M(JDILIZAI ILHt PLANdNING UCSQPS IN-MUUSL PPA#.xkOUP/wAI~iIMt P!QIRAINIL' MANPUWtR

IKANSITLLM4 PLANIS FUR [tIL INIRUIDULYIUN DCSRDA (AJNTRALtUt- N'EWE IdUNDN UF AMMJNIlIL'N

2 - 44N

CATEGORY Z: CONCEPTS AND PLANSFY81 SIUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY XITLE SPONSOR MErHOD PPA

*USAF/ARMY INTERFACE ON THE THiEATER DCSOPS IN-hOUSi PPANUCLEAR BATTLEFIELD

WARTIME RLQUIRLMENT S FOR (;HtMICAL DCSOPS IN-HOUSeMUNITIONS

XM-1 PRODUCT IMPROVEMENI PROGRAM ICOEA) TRADOC IN-"OUSk

225-400 HZ 8A) STU)Y FOR FUTURE ARMY ACSAC BOTHSYSTEMS

BY STUDY TITLE INDICATES NEW STUDIES

!:-

L=ci

CATEGORY 3: OPERATIONS AND FORCE STRUCTURE1-YbI STUDIES BV CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR 14ETMtOt PPA

ADVANLED a AUC.L hELICOP IEt~ WEA UPDATE TRADOC BOTH

'ADVANCEDU OPTICAL SYSTEM.% FUR THE FIELD TRADOC BO0THARTILLtRY SUPPURT ILtAM

AIR TRAN4SPORTABLE PRTkCTWi ANTI-ARMOR TRADOC bUThASSAULT CAPABLE SYSTL-M (APAS)

AN/TSI14-73 COMMAND ANDi CONIRUL FIKING TRADOC IN-HOUSEDcCTRINL STUDY

ANALYIslk OF ARMY kEltRC1~tS DCSOPS CONTRACT PPA

ANALYSIS UF ASSUfMPTIUNS bE~hIND ARMY DCSOPS IN-tIOUSLFORLE PLANoING

AN'lJ-JACTICAL bALLISTIG MISSILE (ATOM) DCSOPS CONTRACT

ARMY AIR DEFLNSE: LOMANUI CONTROL AND TRADUC BOTHLOMNICAIIUNS ST.JDY-E:t*'LUS A9iOVEDIVISION ItAii))

ARMY AVIATIUN MISSION AR~sk ANALYSIS TRADOC 60TH

ARMY FOR(.: PL*4tNING UATA AND ASSUMPTIONS DCSOPS% IN-9IUUSLEFY l9bl-19'# I&FPDA FY 81--961

*ARMY FORLL PLAIN6t DAIA ANL* ASSUMPTIONS OCSOPS IN-HOUUSEFY iftZ-19.a. (AfPLJA FY b2-9L)

ARMY M(JtiIIZATIUN o*.SL KtJIREMENTS DCSUPS a3UTH PPAMUIftL IMOBRLEM)

ARMY MODEL IMPkOVEMkNT PKUGKAM TRADOC BOTH

ARMY WARIIME: ASSET DIJIJTUN GUIDANCE DCSOPS IN-HOUStS TUDY

AVIATION krCLUji~kMtNTS FUK 19* COMBAT TRADOG IN-HOUSESTRULIURE: 01 THIE ARMY IV

LEM LALiBhATION PI-.UJEC.T CAA IN-IILS

LEM GRUP CAA durn

CFfC tNGINtLR Al SESSMNT COE IN--HOUSE

LhLRILAL WARHEAD 1-ASIbILITY N1UDV DCSOPS LONTRALT

LUMBAl SAMPLE 6LENERATOR tENFANLLMEI4T CAA BOTH

-13

CATEGORY 3: OPLRATI(14S AND FORCE STRUCTUREFY81 STUUILS BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPEU4SOH M4ETHOD PPA

CUMBAr TO SUPPURT BALANLE STUDY DCSOPS IN-IOUSk PPA

*LOMMANU AND CONTRUL MISSIUN AREA TRADOC. BUTHANA LYSIIS

COMMA14D POST LOUNILRSURVIAILLANCE STUDY TRADEX. IN-HOUSE

*COMMAND SYSTEWI FORCE MIX INTEGRATION CAA CUNTRACTABOVE CORP'S RtStARCH ANALYSISI LOSFOR14ILkRA)

CUM14UNILATIONS ELI:LTRUNICS UPERATING TRADOL INNHUUS:INSTRULTIONS FOR CORPS AND BELOWIGEUIl(bb - PUOS] 1985

CONTINENCY PLANNIN4G MEIhUDULOGY DCSOPb, CO3NTRACTSUP PORI

CORPS SUPPURT WtAPUN SYSTkR COLA TRADUC IN-HOUSE

CORIPS 836 TRADUC tUTH 10PA

ULFINIJION OF IACrILAL SOFTWARE TRADUC IN-HOUSESYSTEM FOR DIVAD

DEFINITION OF TACIILAL SOFTrWARE FRAUUC IN-mUUSLKELUUIRL-1ENTS FUR PATRIOT

OLINITIONdS OF lACE ICAL SOFTWARE TRAL)O IN-HOUSEKEUUIRtMENbIS FUR ROLAND

O&PENDENLk UN u(ESEkVt CUMPuMLENI DCSOPS IN--HOUSEKLADiNLSS

*Dk:VELUP/REFINt: CUMqPL#[E MODELS REWlIRED DCSUPS GJNTRALTFOR ULVLLOPMENI OF UPLRATIONAL DIOCTRINETU INCLUD~t ANIt-tRA1El~ (NUCLtAR, CHEMICALAND CUNVENYIUNAL) FIKtPLAN

DIVISION AIR Utf-ENSIE (IVAD) WN KCOLA) TRADUC IN-HOUSE

DIVISION AIR UtfENSI CUMIANU AND CUNTROL TRADUL 5UFH

DIVISION :LLLIRONIL WAKI-Akt LCUq8AT CAA 5sufl

DIVISION 1966 STUY (DIV tb) TRADOC blJTu Pi'A

teLMELUNb AbOVke CURPS IPHASt 11) TRADOC IN-HUUS

CATEGORY 3: Ov*ATIONS AND FORCE STRUCTUREFY81 SJUDIES, BY CATEGORY

STUDY TIEL: SPONSOR NET"OD PPA

EN~iINtkE MISSIUN AREA AmhLYSIS-NU(CLEAR TRADOC ft4-410USLADEN UN

EN4HANCED) 6k:LF-PROPE LUED ARTILLERY TRADUL IN-tiOUSEWLAPON SYSILM GUEA

*EVALUATION (*- HIIAD FORLE TRADOC bOTHSURVIVAI6iLIFY AND SUSTAM4AbILIfY

*FIELD ARTILLERY Ht~tURtJLUmCAL TRADUC IN-HOUSLACQUISITIUN SYSTEM LOLA

FIELD ARTILLERtY URtGANILAIAUN M40U :YSTEM TkADIJC Am-N"JUS:kQuiRtMENr6 1990-2000 MISSION AREAANALYS IMAA)

F-IRE SUPPORT MISStON AR±.A ANALYSIS TRADOC BOCTuH£ FSMAA)

FOR;E ELtLI UNAL WAKFARI TACTICAL TRADOE IN-HUUISE! .G1NT IFEWTSI

1-UKLE LELECIRONIC @IARFARLi'fALIICAL DCSA3PS IN-tIUstS16IN[ SIUDY

FLJRCkM Dk:VLDOPMENI CAA but"

FOHIWAKD OF Tht PEBA WEAPON SYSTEM - COST CAA CONTRACT

AND bENEFIT SIO.DY

HlkAVY DIVISION 90 4UIVISION bol TRAOO buT11

HtLLI-Ptk LL~A aJPDAIk. TRAOC INIIJUSE

*INITURICAL RESE-ARLH ON LUMbAK IJCSOPS LLJNTRALT OPASUSTAINABILITY

IMPACT OF AvkMY AItA UtENSL FIRIN(, TRADUC dOIHDULrRANk UN AMMUI4IUN R~wUIREMbNrs

iMPRUVIN6 lHk tir-INITIUii (IF ltiE DCSOPS IN-HOUSE PPA

LnJtCTIVL FURCE f-LLUW-.N (iIUFLR)

*INIE1jKAJEO bATTLk~t-JtLD iSSIJES TRADOC bUTI

JOINT :bELGf4 LCHLON INbERDILIiN TRADUC 80111

*JUINT USA/JSAI- SAA/INIkmCLPEUR IqIA CAA CUNTRACI

CATEGORY 3: UftRATIOlNS AND FORCE STRUCTUREfY61 STUDIES mY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLk SPONSOR MAJHOD PPA

JSPD ANALYSIS - 1960 DCSOPS IN-HIOUSE

JSPD ANALYSIS - 1961 DCSOPS IN-"ous&t

*LAND FORCE PLAN4I01 EST INATIE FUR REENTRY DCSOPS IN-"OUSE

IN K.ORtA

*LAND FORCE PLAMPING EST lMATit FOR THE DCSOPS IN-4IOUSkDEFENSE OF NORWAY

LLTHAL ATT&CK ON4 LM1TTEKS TRAOOL 164-"OUSE

LIGHT DIVISION b6 TRADUC bOTh

*MkThOOL.ObY FOR BALANCIN(i RLSOURCES FOR DCSOPS IN-HOUSL PPA

kNHAN~kO SUSTAINABILITY

*METHODOLOGY IMPROVEMEN4T CAA IN-HtOUSE

MIALITARY PUILC SUPPORI SlJDY TRADOC IN-HOUSE

Ml00EL/MEIHOX3LOGV IMPROV:9eNT, CAA £64-HOUSECIJ4VEKSION, AND OLVLLUPMENT

NATO AMMUNIIION RklulRkNftrS ')STUDY DCSOPS IN-IUUSEPHASE I FY b6

NATU CHEMICAL *ARFA~k PULICY DCSOPS dOTH

NUNMJLLEAK AMN9LI UN LU~bAl RAThLS, DCSOPS IN-HUUSEDiST&RIBUFION (kiMUPE) fIYb54 1AP94U0D-84E)

*NLJCLEAK BURST DETEYCTION 4fSrkM COEA TRADOC IN-HIOUSE:

NULLEAR OPtRATIOWS SECURITY IN USARIU OCSOPS IN-4IOust

OI*4IBJS CAPABILITY %IULUV - 81 DCSOPS IN-HOUSk PPA

OMNIBUS CAPAbILITY SfUUY - 82OCSOPS IN-HUSEt

*IPAkAM1TRIC FOkCL ANALYSIS DCSOPS IN-HOUSE

*PAKAMETRIL FORCE ANALYSIS MEL-hUDOLOGY DCSOPS CUNTRACFDkt:LUPMLt4I

P~ATRIOT1 ARMIY AIR LUti-ENSk SYSTEMS" TRADOC IN-HOUUSEACwUUSITIUN kEVIEW (CUft4LIL ICUEAl

PERSHINGI i COLEA UPLDArt iRAUUL IN-HOS

2 -16

CATEGWRY 3t UPEotATIIS AND FORCE STRUCTUREFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR mt~inuu PPA

PRit-PRODUErION TEST AND EVALUATION CAA IN-gIOUSLOF DEWLON

PREDICTION UF CASUALTY 040 MEDICAL DARCOM 1t4-fOUSEWORKLOADS

*PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND LNGANILATION OF TRADOC BOTHAN ARTILLERY TARGcT INlrt4A[1ON CENTER

PRUTUTYPE ARMY LONGI RAM6E APPRAISAL OCSOPS IN-HOUSE

RANGk bANDS OF ENGAGEME NT TaADOC IN-HOUJSE

*RDF AIR 0EPENSE: kRQUIREMENIS STUDY OCSOPS IN-HOUUSE

*kE:SURCEU LONSIRAINED PKRUE-MENT OCSOPS LUNTRACLrobiECTIv&S FOR( MUNITIONS

RL-SPJISIV&E CUST MET-HUOUY DEVELOPMENT TRADUIL IN-HOUSE

*RION CUNVESIUN OCSOPS IN-HOUS1E

SELF-L3EbLOYABILITY OF ARMY AIRCRAFT TRAOC INtOUUSL

SIRLILTURING THE UIVISIONt FUR TRA0OC. IN-HOUSE

CUNTINUOUS UPEKATIUMS

SUSTAINABLE LUbS RATES DCSOPS BOTh PPA

TALFIRE SIMULATOR DEVLLUPME'1 TRADOC, IN-4OUSE

TACTICAL OPERATIONN SYSItM (10S) AT TRADUC CONTRACT PPALUKPS AND SUbDRDINATlE kLHELLJ.b (CASE)Rt:QUIetfkNlNS a)eFl1ITIUN

TACTICAL WHELED VtICL: ZkRO bASEU DUSOPS IN-iDUSLSATUDY

rE:ChNICAL INTLIKFACt CLJNLtP t ITI(.i ON ThlE TRAOC IN-Uijs:-' CURPS bATTLI:FIELU

TbRMINALLY (JIUW SUBNISSILE COEA TRADUC, 1N-HOUSt

TtATtk INTtXkATED WlkRFAkt sCt:NARIO OCSOPS IN-IIUUtSTJUDY

*TREAT AMMUNItIIN LOiISILLS LAPAdILITIES TRAW~C IM-IIIUSE:

TUTAL ARMY ANALYSIS -L*If ITAA-671 OCSOPS IN-hlOUSt PPA

CATEGORY 3: uVERATIONS AND FORCE STRUCTUREFY81 SUUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPNO Mtso ETHIOD PPA

TOTAL ARM4Y ANALYSIS - 19JS8 (TAA-681 DCSOPS IN-WO9Jsk

TOTAL ARMY REQUIPEMEtiIN POIGRAM ITARPI DCSOPS Ift-4OUSE

TRAINING FOR RECONSJITUTIUN DCSOPS CONTRACT PPA

OVULNERABILITY Of THlE AN/Tl1C-39 AND TRADOC IN-"OUSE

ANd fYC-39

WARTIME REQUIREMENT FOR AMMUITION4 AND DCSOPS IN-4IOUSLMATERIEL IKOREA) FY87 I MND P-07K/WARF blK)

*WARTIME REQUIREMENT FOR AMMIUNITION AND DCSOPS INt-hOUSkMATERILL iKOREA) FY"8 IAN14U P-88K/WARF 6 dK)

*WARTIME KEMUIREMENTS WRk AMMUNITION AND DC~bOPS IN-"OUSEMATERIEL (EtIWVE) FY67 tAMMO P-87EdWARF 67th

WARTIME REQ4UIREMtNTS, FOR AN1MUNITION AND OCSOPS IN-HOUSEMATERIEL FY86 IAMM0 P--86/WARF-ib)

WARTIME: REQ~UIREMENTS FOK AMMUNITION, CAA IN-HUUSkMATERIEL, AND PEKS.OW#EL IWARRAMP)DUCWUNTA[I ON

WARTIME RE-UIR:MENTS FUk AMMINIIIONP CAA IN-MOU.%EM'AERIEL AND PERSUNN:L IOAkRAMP) PHASE V

WARTIME REUUI~kME.NTS FUR &MMUNITION9 CAA LN-4IuUSEMATEIEL, AND PERSONNEL (WARRAMPPPHASE VI

WARTIME REA4UIRtEfltiS FUR LUKUPt FY88 DcSUPs IN-OUSE

WEAPONS L4.KATINGi RADARS USERSS TRADOC IN-HOUSk

*BY STUDY TITLE INDICATES NEW STUOIES

CATLEGUKY 4: INS~TALLATION~S AND LOGISTICSFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY JITLk SpGENSOR 14ETHOD PPA

ACQUISITION MANAGEMNtT WMIDE FOR DARCON IN-tl(NStItCHNICAL, PbERUW#4L 4APRO 90L)~

ACQUISITIONd STKAF(vY Dk~vtLOP~kNdT DARCOM £N-tlOUS&

*ADE;)UACY LIE Rk&PAIK LAPAbILITIES DURING DARGO14 BOTHWAKT104E kNViKOWLkr41

ALIVERIE INN COUNTRAC 11MG OARC0OM AN-,1UUSt

ANALYSIS UF CUNERUL SVS £&LIS tUR DARCOM III-HOUSEmAJOR AI4o SNuaAKY i[kpos

*ANALYSIS UFi 04STkABUTIU?4 SYSTLM FROM DCSLOG IN-tlOUStOEPUI 10 PURI UF L)ESAKKA1Uf

ANALYSIS UF MAYLRIkLL MAt4A(LNtt4 DARCOM 1f4-hUUSh

ANALYSIIS LiE SINULATkI) DUPLMEtI UF THE NTNC IN-10USL2NU ARMUKED VIVINIUM 10 LURUPE:

APPLICATIL)N OF Q1UANTITY DiSCOUNTS IN DARCON IN-HUUSLAKMY PKOUENEN IAPIW 7IJ6I

*ARMY ANUL ASTUNE~k JUTAL PiijucION DARCUM IN-ILUStRkiQULKLutNtS AND PKIURIIY UISTR1&SJiIONMJK 14AJUR liEN0s, LUST ANALYSISp PHASE 11

ARMY TIRE PROGRAM MANAiLfld4 SYSTtM DARCOK LN-h~USt

ASSE:SSMl:NI UF ARNYfS USbt Di- GUNIRACTOR DARCON IN-hOUSEPUST PLKFUKMlAN~t UN SUUKLk S&kLICIP4

AVk:KAixtE USk-LJL LiFE L UF- AjUK P~AYLUAO C)CSLOG IN-HOUSk

AWARD tk INFLOENLE U4 i&1jPL DARCOII IN4-4UUSt:

oASE KkALIGN14041 SIUDY CE I-u~

6A)IL&IFILLU KLLUVt&RY ANJ .V LUAFIUN TRADOC. IN-HOUSELAPAbILIJIL b

*thkI(Xti LRELTIUt4 bLEAI, di FUUT L)ARCOM CONTRACT

LtKLOM L0614IILS/LiFft LVELt CUjrf ODL U IAKCUM IN-HOUStE

2 -19

CATEGORY '.: INSTALLATIONS AND LOGISTICSFYB1 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

*CFC LOC ANALYSIS C OE IN-Houst

*LOLLAPSIBLE Ft~kL TANJKS DARCON CONTRACT

CLJMBAI DAMAGE REPAIR ANtI FIt:LD TRADOC IN-HIOUSEUL.PkDlkNT!.

CIJMBAT PLL/ASL ftErThUUuGY OARCOM IN-HOUSE

LU~bAl SEKVIt SUPPORY MIS"1UN AREA TRADOC IN-HOUSE PPAANALYSIS

LLJMdAl SUPiFUkT P4ULLtAk, BIJULOGICAL, TRADO. BOTHLhkMICAL MISSION AXEA AfWALYSIb,

(AJMPARISUN (iF CFE VS GFa. USAGE DARCOM IN-+iOUSEF

CCAPITItvd SAVINGS: I"RuUUCIUMR BASE DARCOM IN-HOUSE

CUNTRAC TOR MOTI VAT! ON DARCOM IN-hOUSE

LUtiTkACTUC PKUIDU(TIUt4 1:1-LIENLY DARCON IN-HIOUSE

DAkCOM MAS[I:R PLAN FOK AUJUMAIEO DARCUM IN-lUUSLLU61STILI MANA6LALN'T SYSTkJMS

UATA 6AS& f;UR NICP URiktdTLU PRItLEMS DARCOM, IN-IUUNL

Ut:Sl(*4 UF A PklURIlI 1W UtVU( SCHEDULE DARLOM IN-MOUSE4YS TEN FOK SELUNDARY IT L-1 REPAIK

utdERMANAJIUd OF MAILIt-L GiANGELLATION DCSLOG IN-HOUSLK EWkSETS,

iJLViLUPRENf OF ALrtRttATIVLt DCSLOG CONTRACTAR~hITLGTLUS FUR CkhlK&%LllcULUkMANU ANALYSIS

DIRL.T SUPI'URT AUIUMAIL 1tS SUPPURT TRADUC IN-tlUuStSY~bI:M CUt:A

UIV bb LJPLUYAbILIfT ANALYSIS HTML IN-HUUs:

UUW GcrRAIOR ScT9 15Ksw, oOHL OARLUM CONTKALT

SOUL, 60L4RAIUK Ski, 3OKW bk.HZ E)ARC UM LUNTKALT

LUUU~ (,NtKAFOR SET, 5KW abhL DARCUM CUNTKALT

2 20

CATEGORY 4: INS7ALatATIOt4S AN4D LOGISTICSFY81 .4fU0IkS BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE: SPONSOR Mt~1HOU PPA

*EVALIJAIL & IMPROVE: LOGI.%TIL SUPPORT DARCOM BOTHLOST PARAMETERS

EVALUATIUN OF KARLSRUINt B^.%k OPLRATIONS DARCOM IN-HOUSESOPPURT IbASOPS)

E-VALUATION UF PRUVISIONIM, PRULEDURES DARCOM Lft4-IOUSk

tXPANDE:( OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMPETITION DARCOM IN-HOUSL

EXPEDLID REkT%*1 O3F MAJUK ITLM EXCESSES DARCOM IN-hUUSt:

FAI INFORMATIUN MNAGEMLENi PROGRAM4 DARCOM IN-H~USk

FIALURL FACTORS FUR CONtiNGEMCY DARCOM AN-HOUSFEPLANI NG

FEASIBILITY OF- St:RIAL Njr~tR CONTROL OF DARCOM iN-HUUNEMAJOR ITEMS

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF ]ME: ARMY STOCK DARCOM Ih-HUIJSfFUNDS

FORECASTIN6 ARMY bUi~ik~i COMMITMEN4TS DARCON IN-HOUJSEANUD OLIAT iUNS

FORELASTING METHULIS FUR PARTS SUPPORT DARCOM IP4-HOUSt:OF DEPOT uVERkHAJL

*FUREi;6N MILITARY SALtES UL16I(ATIUN' DARCOM IN-IOUUNE

PRDbL: MS

t7ULU LUMPE-T Ii IN UARCUR IN-HOUSE

*IAPACI tVALUATIUN UN -THE ROTATION OF "SC 04-MUUSt:PUTttNCY UAIW& ANU St*Lf- LIFE ITEMSIN WAR RkStAVE.x

IMPACT ON OARkUM, JF MUNSIANDAKU MTOIES DARCOM IN-HOUSE

IMP 4UVEDL) EFIMLT PkLfr:-0AkE DARCOM IN-4101Jtt

2 - 21

CATEGORY 43 ZNbITALLATIONS, AND LOGISTICSFY81l N141DIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY I ITLE: SPONSOR METHOD PPA

INCREASING PROUIL7IVITY AND REDUCING DARCOM 14-HOUSECOS T THROUGH CAPITAL 1t1..ENIVES,

INFLUt:NCE (iF RIEf.UIRkMILNIN UNCkRTAINTY DARCOM 114-HOUSEON SYSTEMS COST ESTIMATING

INTEGRATED ALIJUISITIOt SUPPORT DARCON IN-HOUSE

INTERNATIONAL LOGISTIC: PROGRAM ANALYSIS DARCUM IN-HOUSL

*LACV-3t0 DARCUM CUNTRACT

LUGIS(ICAL SUPPORT REQUIRE:MENTS FOR DARCOM IN-CIQUSECHiEMICAL WARFARE UPERATIUN, PA-S N~o.6-9

*MALRO LVALUATIUN OF THlE ARMY LUGISTICS UCSL0G CONTRACT PPASYSTEMNS ABILITY [U TRANSITIOUN TU A WARFOOTING

MAINTENANCE ENtiANC&FENT OF LUMLIAT TRADOL IN-HUU.)EEUUIP"ENT AVAILABILITY kA1E-S

MAINTENANLt: FLOAT AVAILAbILITY DURING DARCOI BOTHuEARTlMt kNVIRONI4ENI

MAINIEANCE MANPUJWkk ANt' LUGISTICS TRADOIL IN-HOUSEF ANALYIS-MI

*MAINTENA4Ct SUPPORT Wilt-IN lHE: TRADOC AN-+HOUSELNGINEER bR IGAUE

MANAI~tMddi OF WHOLt.SALC STULKS 5~Y DARCUM IN-hOUSlEWk-APONS SYSTEM

*KIATEkALS HANUIXG?4. AMU PRUCAESSING DARCUM CUNTRACT

MAlmEMAKICAL KUDLL FO). IHL: MA:4ER MENU DCSLO(, IN-nOOUSL

ftLTHOUULUGIt:S Ii ADJUvI SIANUARD PRICE UARCU3M IN-H3&SkIU VAKhILUS USE!*

MlO-tANT EASE LJEft:LUPMt:NT COE CONTRACT

*MkX UI R tJLRLk/Rt.A~i~cS~. KtUUIREf4ENTS L)CSLUCI CONTRAUT PPAdtr.EttN ARMY IN flik FIkLL AN) THiE0HOLE-SALE LOGISTICS SYS1EL%

*MubhILLTY/WUNt:R-IUbILl LY SYSILMS COE: IN-HOUSkPRU6KAM Rt~vIEW

CATEGORY 4: INSTALLATIONS AND LOGISTICSFVi1. STUDILS BY CATEGORY

STUDOY lILL SPONSOR METHOD PPA

MOBILIZATION ANALYSIS AND) PLANNING MTMC BOTH

MOTSO MB-IL IZAlItIN PLANNLN6 ANALYSIS MTMC 1N-MOUSL

*MKT-75 FIkLD KJCHtN DARCOM CUNTRALT

*MIOE MISMATCH AND ITEM IDEN4TIFICATION D ARCOGN It4-1USEIN PONLUS UNITS

*MUNITION SURVEILLANLE PROGRAM DARCOM IN-HOUUSE

NUN-RLCURRIN 1 LMANUS DARCON I"-HUSL

FF-TH-hLLI TM~k ECUNLNI(. ANALYSIS DARCOM CUNTRALTFOR SFELTKUM ANALYZERS

UPLRA1IUN&L FLt)AI/EKPSL TKADL-OFFS DARLOM IN 1 UUbE

LJPERAIIOt4AL REALJINLSS Ok'ILM4TfD LOGISTIC DARCUM IN-tUU!)kSUPPORT MoutL

PATRIOT DARCUM IN-IIUUSL

PUUR CONTKACTDAL 0EKFUKMNCE AND DARCOM IN--HOU!:,KLMLD1AL ALTERNATeS

*PR0CJRItqkNT APIRUPRIA11UN FUNDIS UJSAGE DARCUM IN-tUU~k

PROUiCTION~ RA1Lt Lr-ARNP* CURVic ANdL UARCOM IN-tiUUStWF:APON SYSTEM LOSI

'3PKUFIT NE6U1IAIlUft AN4D I~aWmuIIu OF UARCUR IN--t1USELUNTRACIUR LFFILItINCY

PRUPU4aAL LVALJATALUN AND %L'UKL-- SLUCTION DARCOM IN-HUUSE:

PRUTECT&D SAFEFY LF:VLLS DCSL06, IN-hJUSt

P~uVIbIUNi4G UF PRULUKk~mL-N) FdhDi&D DARCUM IN4-iIUtSL-biLUNO~ARY IUMJS

*PUISH SYSItM I-LUk 14AJOK IeLS DARCOM INt-H UUS

*KRAuIU RFPALF-MrNI UURINW. WARIIML DARLUM LONTRALTF-NVIRUNME-Nl

KtAUINtSS. ANALYSIN DARCUM If-UUSL

-23

CATLIGORY 4: INSTALLATIONS AND LOGISTICSFY81I STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPON4SOR METiIUD PPA

REA.43.NS FUR LETTER UTKAC.TS DARCON IN-HOJUSE

RELATING ACWISITIUN AND CONTRACT DARCOM IN-hOUSEPLANNING

*RLLIAI6ILITY CLNktRED MALNTtNANCE 4RCPH3 DARCOM IBOThFUR THlE SHORT HAUL

RtLIAL ILIIY LLMILRIEV MAINIENAA.E COST DARCUN IN-HUUStBENdEFIT A14ALYSIS

RETAIL INVl:NTURY LUST PARAMETER UPDATE DCSLO6 IN-HOUSt:.UDY (RILFUS)

kIMSIUP 114PLEMENTAIIUN DCSLUG IN--tOUStPOLICY IRIMSTUP) IMPLEMENfATION

SAFE TtRANSPURT UF HUNIIIONS IS]RUM) 14TML I-Huk

SLLURITY ASSISTANCE: PROctU1JRES IN DARCUM IN-IOUSEkWARI IME

t.LF SLRVICL SUPPLY CLt. ISC AND TRADOL IN-hUU.'jSQUILICK SUJPPLY SfURk: i&SS)

SINkiLt PRICING FOR MAJUK IFLMS IN F14S DARLcJM IN-IIOUS&

STANDARu 'SVSTLM FOR CUMe-JINI; NcCUNDARY DARCOM IN-tlUUSii;ITEM WAR RLSERVkSLUL4EIT b]UO)Y

SIULK AVAILAlilLITY OF KLPaR PARTS FOR DARCOI burtRADIO UNITS

IUITABILIfY UF CLICTAIN jSS5 kFRULcOURES DARLOM IN-HUUSFOR IL LUST LtkKN

*5s~aPPLY LUN.,oMP~IION-LLASS.. Vili FACTOR HSC IN-*IUUSt

S)UPPLY CUNIROL S)TUY DARLOM IN-HUUSt:

SUjPVLY PtKf-URAiANkLL INDlsAIUiRS DAtRCJR IN-HOUUSE:

S' UI'POIi t-Ut' UARL.UM tUMM^Nuk-R AN4J UARCOM INtiOUUS-DIktLIDRS

bJPPUC1 Ut- DAKCuM MAJOR %uUUbINIATL DARCUM IN+I'JU!S&CLUMMANL)S

*SUR6L PIUILILA~IUN PLAN~vIrdG DARCtJM LUNTRALT

- 24

CATI:GOKY 4: INSTALLATIONS AND LOGISTICSFY51. STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY ILL SPONSOR NfrIHOD PPA

SUSTALNABILITY PREOILTIUNS FOR ARMY DARCOM IN-HOUShSPARE COMPONENT RtQUIRLMCNItS FOR CUOMBATI SPARL)

SYSTEMI ANALYSIS STUJDIES DARCOM IN-HOUSE

sysTEMS ANALYSIS LJF LANNON L*AMAGE IN DARCO9M IN-HOUSLTI-IL MI1O/MIIoAI SYSTizMS

SYSTEMS AS.'SESMEfNIS DARCUM IFE-HOUSE

TACTICAL af'ELr0U VL*IICLL FLEET STUDY TRADOC BOTH

YANK tiASLLINL OAJA LDLLkC[ION AND DARCOM IN-HOUJSE_VALUAT ION

THLATtR AKMY AUTOMATIlL DATA PRUCESSING DCSL06 COJNTRACT PPAE40IPMENI iAUPF-) MAINTtANt "JUDY

ItiREE LtVEL MARINft MAIN ILNAi4I -STUDY T1RAO IN-HOUSE5

TRADUC RAeA DATA EVALUATION TRADUC IN-HOUSE PPA

*TXEATNENT OF IIEM rSSFLNflALIYY IN CLSS DARCOWI IN-HIOUSE

TYPE uNIT LCiARALTECINTI(S 4TUClIA) FILE- DCSLQG IN-I-OUStPROGAM/LANNIN( FORLES

UNIFORM STATL~tNT 09F WORK FURMAl DARCOM IN-HUU5EkIAPRO tiU-0y),

UPL4ATLU ANALYSIS OF- SIMULA~tD DEPLOYMENT MIM. IN-IUU-NUl- THt 4Th INFANTRY DIVISIONIMECHANIZED)ITU LURUE

UPUATtO AN&LYSIS OF- SIMULATLU &tPLUYMENI MTMC IN-wUSt:OF Thit brH CAVALRY f-RlG.%DL (AlIR COM3ATJIii EUROPE

VjPUATLIA ANALYSIS UF SIMULAtU Ud'LUYMENT M TML LN-HUUSt(IF Yht 101ST AIRBORNE DIVISLUN(AIRMU3ILti 10 ELRUPt

UF-DATING F-AILUkL F-ACIUORS DARCUM IN-HUSE

*UIILIZAfIN Of- ARMY MAtDILAL CtNTERS TSG LGNTRAC I

WARTI~t MiilN1LNAN~C. WUKKLUAV IN EUROPE DARCUM IN-HUUSE

XM-I FAIN 6ATILL lANK LI-tA-FINAL TRAD()C JN-4 L)USE

- 25

CATEGORY S: SCIENCE, TEHNOLC0Y, SYSTEMS AND EQUIPAENTFY81 STUDILS BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

* BY SIUDY UITLE INDICAVES NEW STUDIES

I

2 - 26

......- ...-

CATEGORY 5: ScIt"CEo TkCINOL(GY* SYSTEM4S AND EQUIFMEXTFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGO3RY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR 14ETHOD PPA

ADVANLEDU ATTACK hELICUPILR lCOkA? TRADOC IN-HOUSL

Allt DIEFE#45t METHOJULOGY OLVkLOPMENT DARCOM4 EONTRACT

*AIR DtFLEN.) SYSFLMS PKUDUCF IMPROVEMENT TRADOC IN--iOUSEiPRO GRAM

ANALYSIS UP PRt: FLIGHT ROLKLT DARCOM &OTHLAUNCHERS AS PAS!SIVE: CONTROL SYSTF-MS

ANALYSIS OFE TANK-AUTUMUlIVLE SYSIL:MS DARCOM IN-HOUSEUtV*ZLUPMENT

*APPLILATIUN OF SPACE TEChNOLOGY TO TRADOC IN-HOUUSkSPECIAL FURLLS

*ARMOR COMBAT UPIEKArIUNAL MUOftL SUPPORTp TRADUC bolThPHASE 11

AKMLJRED CUMbAl VkhIiLE ILEULOGY TRADOC N4-HUUSE

ARMORED CUMbAT Vt:MILL: TEChNULU6Y- DARCOM 1*-HOUSE

STUDY (ACVT-S)

*AKMY AIA1UISIIIUN CASE SIUUV DCSRDA tIOTH

ARMY A(AiuiSIT1ON LESSONS LtARtrcD DCSRDA d1UTH

*AKMY LONG kANGL RUA PLAk DCSRLJA LUNIKACT

ARMY MUbILITY tNjLRGY DC5RDA CONTRALT

ARMY ROUEL IMPROVLMENI PROGRAM OCSA IN-tOUSE

ARMY SLIENLLE ANO) I HNU.JX~bY bAS: DCSRDA CONTRACTLIJRR ELA TI UN

*AKMY SCIENM(A ANL) rELHNULOL;Y BASr RETURN DC.SRDA CONTRACTON INVE.,3TMENT

ARMY NLIENLE AND IE:LhNULUGY PLAN DCSRDA CONTRACT

AKMY T&CTICAL bATA SY~mTLMN DARCOM IN-hOUSlEINTERUPERAd ILITY

A&A.MY WAKC-83 PARTICJPATIJN ACSAC tOTH

AKTY PkOJ L SYNTH DARCOM CONTRALT

2-27

CATEGORY 5: &LIENCEf TILCdHLU&Yp SYSTEPIS AD EQUIPMENTFY83, STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PFA

*ASSESINENY OF ROLLOVER iWTK [ION DCSRDA IN-H1OUSE

SYSTEMS FOR ARMYT TACTICAL VEHICLES

Aft TECHNOLOGY SURVEY DARCOM CONTRACT

AUTOMATED 6ATTLEFIELD SYSfl:N DARCOM IN-HOUSE

PERFORMANCE MOIDtL

*BATTLE:FIELD ENVIRONMENT OBSCURATION DARCOM IN-HOUSE

HA4DBUOK

bATTLLFIELD SURVIVA8ILIIY KEQiUIREMENTS DARCOM W4THLVALUAT ION

BIOLOGICAL SYSTEM&. ARCH LCTURE STUI)Y OARCOM IN-HOUSEi

BMU TECH ASSESSMENT 1ME-ThODOLOAY amroO CONTRACT

BMU: POLICY ISSUE&JS FUR THE L980IS SmOPO CONTRACT

BRIOGING, L985 ANt) BEYOND lLOf:A) TRADOC It4-4OUSiE

LARNONETT VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS DARCOM Ift-HOUSE

CHAFF DARCOM bUTII

LOSE LUf4BAT LI6h] MISSION ARt&A ANALYSIS TRAL)OC Ii-hUUSk

CN/Gi A FJK C.3 D ARC OM BOTH

*LM/C-M FUR LASERS DARCOM frMTH

*LM/CLM POLICY DARCOM 8OTH

CUM6INLU tMCI:MV ANALYSIS FUR DIVISION TRADUL IN-IOUSLbb/INIAES UPDATE

LUMPUTER IMAGt c*NEIKAFLU AR~EA OF D ARC UM BO0THINTL KES I

LUNTIftUt) UEV&L0FMkENT UI- LUGIS1?ICb. DARC04 LUNTRAGIANALYSIS MUDPEL ILtJGAM) - AiJLUMEiNTATIONOF USLR L PkU(MAMMLk MA^NUALb LIW,.UMPUaiAJUML OF btSAMt: L4,AIIUMS

LuNrI4ULD OlEVkLUPf~khf UI- LUGISTICS DARCUM CONTRALTANALYSIS RUEL (LUGAMSJ - D)EVELOP ANDINLOKPU#AA~k QUIPUi ICRMATS

2 8

CATEGORY 52 SCIENCE, iECHf4OLOGY9 SYSlEIIS AMD EQUIPMENTFY81 STUDIES B5Y CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPON4SOR AI:THOU PPA

CONTINUED DEVELOPMENT OF LOGISTICS DARCOM CONTRACTANALYSIS MODEL ILOUiAM) - AUTOMATIONOF TOL- INPUTS ANLD AUUITIUE OF RISKANALYSIS SUBROUTINE

COST ANALYSIS FUNCTION DARCOM IN-HOUSE

*COUNTER OBSTACLE Vt:IIILLL MINL--COE[A TRADOL IN-HOUSE

DATA DISTRIBUJION RLQUIREMENT IN TRADOC IN-HIOUSECORPS A?*) EAL

DEFINITION OF TACTICAL SOFTWARE TRADOC IN-HOUSEiQUIREMENtTS FUR AN/TSQ-73

0tTERMIr4A[ION OF IKU(KET EAHAUJST FLOW DARCUM BOTHFIELD FOR A TIP-UFF LAUNLH [UBE

*DEVELUPMFET OF MEFHOO0LO6iY FOR MEASURING DCSOPS IN-iuuscbATTLkFICL, LONTRIdUTIUN UF SYSTEMS

EFFECTIVENESS EVALUATION OF A CLASS BMDPO CONTRACTOF DEFENSE SYSTEMS lbMO)

SELLCTt(UNIL WAdU-ARt. SYSTiMN !iJUDY DARCOM IN-IHiUSL-

EMOULATOR/SIPJLAIUR lhM/1JM) TRADOC BO TH

k,*RbITIL MATtRIALS RESEARCH DARCOM CONTRALT

L.NGIhttR MOUELIN; STUL)Y (LMS)5 TRADOC IN-HOUSE

FAMILY OF POWER CUNUITIO.WLRS LUEA TRADOC IN-HOUSE

FIRE CONTKOL CONCEPTS FUR MANEUVE~RING DARCUM CONTRACT

I-URWARKi OF THE FEbA WEAPON SYSTEM COST DCSQPS IN-HOUSE

AND BLNEFIT STUDY IWFFiAl

FUZE IMPACT RESPONSE DARCW'M CUNTRALT

$(,tNkMALIsZL) COMMUNICATIINS LUJAD MUDULE TRADOI BOJTH

HIlbl MOBILITY MULlIPURPUSE WHILIED TRADOC IN-OUSEVtHICIA: lCLA)

141MAL6 hITPRO MOD [2EV - SA DARCOM CONTRACt

2 -29

CATE6ORY 5:SCIENct rtCIEoLo&Yp SYSTEMS AND) EQUIPMENTFY83 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TIlLk SPONdSOR METHOD PPA

HISTORY OF THE E-FFECTIVLNESS Of US UW DARC0OM IN-"OUSEFORCES WITH EMPhASIS ON MATt:RILPE KFDR14ANCE

IMPACT OF IMPROVED SIRVIVASILIJY ON THE DARCON IN-HIOUSEFURCE STRUCTURE

IMPACT OF TACTICAL GWd MISbILE THREAT DARCOM CONTRACTIN A NUCLEAR EI4VIRUNMEY1

IMPLICATIONS OF BATTLLFJELL OBSCURANTS TRADOC 80111

INFANTRY CLOSE COMBAT ADVANCED) TRADOC IN-HOUSEANTIARMOUR REQUIREMENTS STUDY

INf-ANTRY nANPORtTAidLE ANIARNOR ASSAULT TRADOG IN-HOUSEWEAPONS SYSTEM CLA

*INFANTRY MUOEL IMPR(JVL14LMT PROGRAM TRADOL IN-HOUSL

INFRAKED CAMOUFLAGE PAINTS DARCUr4 BOTH

*INTEGRATION (iF THE LNHANCkD VIDEODISC TRADIJC bUTHDLVERY SYSJeMq

INTELLIGENCE AND LLTRIAIL WARFARE TRADOC 50TH

INTELLIGENCLEW MISSIOIN AREA ANALYSIS TRADOC BOTH

IMTELLIGENCE/Em MUJLEL TRADOC 60TH

*INTRA-CP COW4UNIC&IlONS TRADOC IN-4iOUSt

IS1!TA ARCHITECTURE DARCON BOTH

JUINT SUPPRkSSIUN OF ENEMY AIR .)EFENSE TRADOC IN-IDUSL

LEADO-TIME COMPRLSSION FOR BIN) BMOPO CONTRACTDtPLOYMENI D#4L3 STRATEGY ISE

LIGHTWEIGHT ADA GUN TRADUC IN--HUUSE

AANA(vLfftNU INIf-URMArioN REPORtiNG DCSRDA CONTRACTALQEUIREMENT

*MtTMODULOGV FOR ANNUAL .FUATL OF USER TRADOC IN-"OUSEPRIUKITIES FOR MATERIEL

2 -30

p.

LATEGORY 5: SL1JEtWk TE~atOLLIGY, SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMNtFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPON4SOR METHOD PPA

M~thODOLOGY FOR ESTIMATING USEFUL LIFE DARCON IN-OUSE

OWTWIOOLCMY FOR1 -LOGISTIC iUPPOKTASILITY DARC0OM IN-tOuSEEVALUAT ION

MILITARY tj-NCTIIJ4AL kLQUIk:MEIIT ANALYSIS DARCON BOTH

MILL11ETER WAVE DARCON BOTH

MISSILE: TtCHt4OLO6YI6Sk-RO(AI:T EXHAUST DARCOR bOTH

EFFECTS

MODE:L IMPROVEHL:NT PROGRAM SNIP) FUR TRADOC 8BOTHChk.MCAS II

MsLrISPkL, SREtJ DARCOM B0 FII

NATO ARMY ARMAMENIS GROUJP 1ACICAL AND DCSRDA IN-HOUSE

LOGISTICAL CONCEPTS PANc-L lPAPkL XII

OSCURANYS, DARCOM BOTH

OPERATING nEQUIRLMElT.' FU4 FJRWARD AREA DARCOM IN-4IUUS:LDAJA TR^NSMISSION

tJPLRArIOMAL ANALYSIS9 WtAPUN SYSrEMS DARCOM CUNTRACEt:FFLCTIVENc5SS1 ANDI LUB SUJPPORT

UPERATIONAL EFFLLTIVENELab ANALYSIS OF DARCOM CONTRACTA LUNG RANGE FIELD AKrILLt:Kv MRFACED %oURFACt Wi:APUN SYSTEM

PASSIVE UPtICS PHIENOPMENA ACSI CONTRACT

*POSITION LUCAJIN; REPUREIMN SYSFEM CUEA TRADOL IN-HOUStuPOATc

PIRIOITILS FOR MATERIkL DLVELUPMENI TRAOC BOTH

QlUANTiIFY MILITARY WIAKTH UF ALTERNATIVE DARCON BUTHCOUNT~rMINk SYSTEMNS

IQUANTALTATIVIE klitRW~ AbSE1.04ENT DARCOM sumH

R&D INITIATIVitSo DARCOM BOTlh

RADAK STUUILS DARLON CONTRACT

RADAR YELMt.ULu(,Y DARCOM iN-HOUbt:

2-31

CATEGORY 5: SCIENCE* TKHNLt-OGLYp SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENTFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

READINESS OF ARMY RADIOS (ROARI DARCOM IN_"Oust:

REAL BATTLEFIELD DARCON BOTH1

RtLATIONShIP bkt1tN MULLLE POSITION AND DARCOM IN-HOUSERUND I MPAC T

*REQ4URt~hENT S FUR LASER WEAPON TRAIJOC I"-OuStDk:VLLOPMENT

SEA Dt:VICE DESIGN DARCOM CONTRACT

SALT 111-ATENDED DEftkkthr SMOPO CONTRACT

St:NSOK SYSTE94 STUDJY DARCOM IN-HOUSE

SI16NATURt:S DARCOM OUTM

*SIN(,IARS K1C3 DARCOM BOTH1

SUVIEI CONCEPTIONSb 4k WAR-SURVIVAL 01MDPO LLJNTRAC.TIN rliL NUCLEAR AGE

S FARrL E DARCUM O0TH

STUDY OF SURVIVAbILITY ANu VULNERABILITY U,2_"A CC BOTHiOF hIlh PRIORITY SYNTLMI IN ANkLELTRONIL WARFARE ENVIRONMENT

SUMIMARY OF ANALYSIS OF.LAIILEf-1ELO DARC0OM IN-hUUSEALTUMAtW SYSItLK. (BAS) TtSfCAPAbILI(LES

SUPPORT OF RAI1DNALIZATIUN/ DARCUM IN-HOUSESTANDiARDIZATION/INTLKRU~iAiL ITY I RSI)E FFORI S

SURFALt LAUNLHED UNIT Fi&L Alk TRADJC iNH"UU.%EEAPLUSIVE COtEA UPDATE

SLJSCEPIBILlTY 10 LU JAMMING DARCOM tWTH

*.*YSTLI ANI) MUIJEL Ut VELOPMt:NT DARCU14 dUT

TARGET ALQlUiSITIL3N AND cNA6,Ek:NT MODEL OARCOM CUNT RACFMUD IFUI ATION

*I^KaJt ACwiUiSlIUf IPtIKFLRMANLt ESTIMATES DARLUM tN-41USEAND SENSITIVIlIES (lAPk:!SI

2 -32

CATEGURY 5: SGIEN4LIa ItLHULUGYv SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENTV-Yd1 SIiUILS BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR RLTIIOU PPA

TECHNICAL AND STRAIL-GLE DLVLLUPNE:NT 5BMDPOJ CUNTRACTRE:LEVANT TU RE:VIEW UF rt-t AbM TREATY

TECHN4ICAL SUPPORT KEQUIREMENTS FOR AIR TRAIJUC IN-HOUSEDEFENSE ANALYSIS

TECHNULOGY A5 AESM:NT TRADOC bUTH

*TEN YEAR INSTRUMENTATIOft ANALYSkIS OCSA ot"PHASE I

TERRAIN MODELS DARCOM bUTH

lEST CRITLRIA FUOR NUN-IIILLL-K WEAPUN TRADOC IN-N"tJSENYSTfEMS

TEST NTUDY ON bE/US JOINT BASIL TRADOC, IN-NOUStISLNAKIU FUR MINE CUMBA f

THERMAL SYSTkEMS DARCOM BO Th

TRAUOC MUDLL IMPRLJV!:tN4 PROGRAM TRADOC BUTH PPA

FRAINING hiELILUPTtER INIUIAL ENTRY TRADOC IN-MOUSt

StJL)NTS IN SIMULATORS CTtA

*V. #R CUMMIS4ITY %IMULAIUK CUMUNICATIONS USALL CONTRALTSkG~MENT

VE:HICLE MAG3NETIC NIGNAIUKE TRADrJC IN-MOUStDUlPLICATOR MI1NI--.UtA

*VU1 ICLt-MUU 941 IA-UN-KtJAI MINt TRADOL IN-HOUSEUtTEt(.UR SYSTEM

VIPL-R/LAW LUMPARI.3,uN IN CUSI AMU TRADL)C IN-HOUISEIJPL-AlIUNAL PEKF(JXMANLE

BY STUUY 1111k INDiICAlk:. NEW STUDIES

2 -33

CA(L-GORY 62 MANAGEMENTFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY 1!ILL SPONdSOR MkTIOO WPA

ALIGNMENT OF AUTOMATION4 AND ACSAC IN-HtOUSEC.3jMUrICA lION FUJNCTIONS OF ARMY

*A6ENLIES AND L(MMANUS

SAMETA CONSULTiNG & ANALYSIS SERVICE DARCOM IN-HOUSE:

ANALYSIS OF LOGISTICS MANAGEM4ENT SYSTEMS DARCOM IN-HUUSE

ANALYSIS OF WRI TtR-rU-KtAUR DAtA USACC IN-44OUSE

ASSESSMENT OF COMBAT DEVELUPERS ROLE IN TRADOC BUlKDEPLOYMENT SUFIWARL SUPPURJ

b1-DIRECTI0MAL FLOW NLTWURK MODEL FOR DARCOM LONTRALISINULATIN(v LOG SUPPORK UF REPAIRABLEMA! ERIEL

CILD PRUTECTIUN AND CAst MANAGEMENT tISC 1t4-tOUSETEAM Pt:RF(JKMANLE ftVALUAIIUN TOOL lCPCMT)

CUNSULIVAT1(JN OF kJ LAL"OKATION DARCOM IN-HOUSE:AETIVITIES

OAKCIJM EN4GINEERING DESIUN HAML~b4OK DARCOM IN-HOUSEPROGRAM

DECEN!RALIZATIU4 OF CUNIRALEING DARCOM IN-HOUSEAUTHORITY

ULSLUM TOOL CRIB/SI:LF-StiCVICE: SUPPLY DARC'JM IN-HOUSECENTER ANALYSIS

OLIERMINt, OJCuMtNt, ANU) LbTAisLISH DARCOM kMJTHELELTRONIC POWERt SUPPLY lkPS)LF)--TmE-StltELF P'IOULT LINE:

(JEUiS MUDEL USARitL LOW RAE I

LDkVELUPMLNI OF FISALU6L AUP kWIREMENTS iRADUC IM-44OtJSE

DOCTRINE: ANti 4EVtELUPING NYNTEMS TRADOL IN-4IUJSEINFORMAIIUN PERTIPNENT II IRAININGUEVELUPRENTS AND IRAl%1ftG

LNVIRUNMkNTAL MANA^2kMtNl FFtMATlUN COE IN-HIOUSESYSTEM

2 -34

CAT&LGORY 6:- MANAGEMW"TFy81. SIUOJES BY CATEGORY

SIUIJV TITLE SPONSOR ME~THOD PPA

LVALUATIUN OF AUIUMATED BAR L~ODE 'iSi. i-toRELOADER AND TkAN.%MITTEfK UkVICE FORWEURILUAU Kt:PURFLN; FROM Dt4IAC 10LL4TRJL PkOCESSING -ACILLIIIES

EVALUATION OF ILJRKLNYLY USED L*NTAL HSC IN-lHousMANAGLMcM:T INUICAiURS AN) kVtLUPMENTOF NEW MANAGI:M04T AND PkKi-ORMAt4CEINO1LAIORS

LVALUAFAUN OJF I'IYSILIAN LXIJLNDtkRS AND ttSC; IN-MUSE%PARAPKW-LSS 1OfAL OLKR5UkNtL s1lADY

*LVALUAT1IUN SlUUY UF THiE FAMILY NURSE HSC IN-tWU.SIPKAlLTiI IO4kER

hXISTplING ANL) U-Vk:LUPMt-tEE L.wJIiVtftr LARCCJM BOTHChARACTLKISlIICS

VIELU UNIT REAIJINLSS SfUUY HSC IN4-HOUSE

FINAtftAL MANAIPEM!Nl ANALYSkN !)ARLUM It4-H1LUSt

FRIIQUtNCY OF COT OF TCJLLkANLt hr-AUSPACE DARCUM IN-9IUUStIN4 gUMM WtAPUN 1

FUNLINAL ARMY MANIPOWEX EVALUATIUN DARCUM IN-IOUSE

HANDoUN DARCUM4 I

HE~ALTHi SLKtNIfW Fk KEkNUI ASSLIGNME:NTS HSC Ift-tJU.%k

HbLIA .j^TA VKOCLSS1Nia Nt:TWUKK ACSAC dorm

*IMP'ACT UF UFt4TAL L)LAIIUN &JPPtKTUNITIES HSL IN-HOUSEFUA VtzNIAL L-NLISIE0 PkK~4t~fteL

IMPLLPIENTII4G (;UDANL± iFac LUGISlIC DARCP4 IN-IlIJUS.NUIPORTAbILITY TENT ANLI tVALUAflUN

INrt,PlluN OF HUMAN RE.AJLJ9Q.tS TRALIOC IN-tiUUStPIANAbtMtN I

ITtN tSttTIALIIY Ire t s DARCUM IN-HJUSE

*lilki STURALL ANU StkVILt. STANUPJDOS DARCUM ChJNTRA(.T

juSTIL(L LDtPI WIRr KApUk#41tNr PROUi LARCOM, &m-tiOus

*LANILUM IN[ IJAIA OASit Ut:SLGN DARCOR l4-4 UtLJ5

-35

CATkl6ORY 0: MANAGMNENJFY61 STUJDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLt SPONSOR METHiOD PPA

LUGISTICS SUPPORTAbILITY DItMOtSTRATION9 DARCUM IN4-HOUSETEST, AND EVALUATION

MAJOR ITEM PRICE UPDATE PKOCELAJRES DARCOM IN-HOUSE( MI PUP)

MANAGEMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT TAGC CONTRACTFoi4CTIONS - RLEWRUS,~ FILIN(;, MAINTL-NANCEAND DISPOSITIUN SYSTEM STUDY

MANAGEMENT OF LOW DEAP4O HER!) DARCUM 114-HUUSk

MATERIAL dkVkELOPMLNI DARCOM CONTRACT

MLASURtEMENT PROJLCT DARCUM IN-hOUSE

MEDICAL DEVELUPMtftl AND lNVENTI(6TIUNS HSE IN-hOUSEcIMPLILA11UNI, STuUI (MEDlS~)

MtUICAL RECURDS SYSTEM UFEVtELUPMENT HSC IN-HUUSL

MOULL FUR AS S4Nt;N HUL Il-SYSTEM IMPACT OLSA LLJNTRALFOF RELSOUKCt RtLATt-D DECISIONS

SMUDEL FUK REStKVk UfJJEL IVIE ASSIGNMENT USAR EC; f~ora

*MUDERftlLA]ION VISIKIdUJIUNt STt.3Y OCSA CONTRACT

NUN MAJUR PROJECT LUNSUL[ING ADVICE AND DARCUM IN-HOUStILCVIAL LVALUATION IN4 Til

AUNINISTRATIVL MANAI;EMf:3 AREA

L NON MAJOR PROJL(.T CONSULTING~ AUVICE: AND DARCOM IN-HOUSrcTELHNICAL EVALUATION IN ThE SYSTEMSCNG.INtLRING AREA

NON MAJOR PKOJELF LLISIJLIINLI ADVICE AND DARCUM IN-MOUUSIETL-ChNILAL EVALUATIUN AN Tht Q~UALITYA"URANI-r AREA

*UL-LUIPATILNAL IlIALTIH MANA~t~qcNT T SG IN-MOUSEINFORMATION SYSIEM

OPTIMUM OI.LRATIN6 IIWRS F-~J ARBULATLIRY usc IN-ti-UuSELLIN14L!

*UR6(( ANALYSIS UP THEi ARMY li(AINING DARCOM- IN-HULUStS.PPORT LLNTER

2 3-

CATt6ORY 6: MANAGEMENTFV&b1 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR MtTH~u PPA

*UR(.ANIZATIONAL EFFELTIVENESS AND PATIENT HSL IN-9IUSELARE QUALITY (OE&PClW)

*PLAN FUtR TUJAL ARMY PRUUL)IJC1V1FY COA CONTRACT

*PLANNING AND MANAGI61; TI* AKMY TAGC CONTRACTLIBRARY IN THE L9bOS AND bEYOND

PRESENTATION 1* THE ARMY AC(JUISITION DARCO11 IN-ttOUSEP RUG2KAM

*PKEVt.NTiviE DENrISrRY tFtL[IVENESS AND H SC 1N-HOUSEEF -ILIENCY STuDY

PRUDUCFIUN BASi: LAYAWAY AND MAINTENANCE DARCUM IN-H1OUSEDATA bASE

RLALTIVATIUN NETWORKS DARCOM IN-HOUSE

RESHAPE IMPLEMtNTAIION eLAN DARCOM IN-HOUSE

SLA EFFORTS DARCOM IN-HULUSLE

STANDARL'ALATIUf4 OF LW.UIPMtNI AND TAGC CONTRACTVURNlURt. CONF-IG.URATIONS~ FUR ARM4YLORRESPONUENLt 9ISTRIO~UI1UN LENTERS/MAIL KOOMS

* SYSTE:M FOR ACCL'IR4AbILIVV OF KLSOURCE HSC IN-HOUUSEREQiUIREMENT.), IN UUTPATIt4i MEDICALPROCEDURES ISAKKOMP)

SYSTEMS Ab.SkSSMkNT PftUGKIAM DARCOM CONTRACT

TMDE RkPLACEMENI SFLVIE.'. DARCOM IN-HOUUSE

TREATMENT OF StRVILLAOLL KETURNS DARCOM IN-HOUSE

IN SUPPLY CUNTRLJL SIOUIhS

UNIFORM CHART UF ACCOJNlS PtRbUNNEL HSC IN-HOUSEUTALIZATlIGN SY.sTEM EVAL)A lIUN

10SAREC/U$AR MARKET STUDY USAREL lN--HUUS&:

*USE OF MULTIPLE UPERATUItS IN DENTAL HSE 1N-+tOUSk:IJELIVkAY

*UIlLIZAIL4 SIUY OF NURSt PRACTITIONERS HSC IN--HOUSLIN EMERGENCY MEDICAL TREATMENT

2 -37

CATtbURY 7: INTELLIGENCEFYbl STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

*BY SFUDY TITLE 1401CAJEN NEW STUDIES

2 -38

LATE60RY 1: INTELLIGENCEFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TIrLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

AIR THRLAT TO LkNIRAL LJUL)PE - 1990 INSCO14 IN-*lU5flE PPA

*ALL SUUKLt ANALYSIS LEN IER QPERATIO4AL TRADOC IN-HoUStEAND ORGANIZATIONAL COIN~rU'I

*ALL SLidKCkt ANALYSi.. SYSIEM TRA0OC, IN-HUUSfELUMMUNICAIUNS L~UN~kAPT .A1UDY

*ARMY LONGi RANGE LV4VIRUNftEl.IAL INSCOM bUTH PPAPKUJLI.IUNS (ALREIP) L±bk-ZUIk

AKMY NtT A SfSaJ.jNI 1F US/NAFU AND OCSUPS IN-tiUUSt! .UVL-ie/WP (RUtJNLI LUMBAT FURCL:S IN

D.RMY Nti &6tS ALNt UF US/NA[U ANJ DCSOPS 11-ti OUSELAJV~If/WP tyRU4N) CL)PWAl t-RCES INLtLNIRAL EURUPL-9 1~b2-19,.i (ANALE-681

ARMY IfWINILAL INTLLLI(,aNCt DATA IMPACT ACSI CONTRACT

*LM/F.IRL SJPPU,(I INlERkFA~t ANU TRADOC IN-HUUSEvK~UctLUkts $TUUY

tNVIRJNM&t~lAL eFFt-CIS tlANUUK ACSI LUJ4TRALI

16RUUNa AIK LiEFLNSt TH'KLAI (%7AVT) INSLtJM dTHQP PPIA

INSCOM ADO CAt'ABSLIT~IcS L uNAIr^C INSCOM ntUuiiINTLLLIGL14LE L. ItiRk:AT PtKULULTS

1NItLL16th(A/Eik bYSFLM.' PA RAI4lILR REV'-W TRADL LONTtKALI

kt4VLSIIGAIIUN UV- itHUOtaLU6LES ANU INSLON LL)NTiACTrM~NIWUL:) FO(R IN[LLLI(GtNLLANALYZIS-PtiASc 11

K~~t TJNNLL STUDY COE IN-HUUSE

*MLltiUf9'LUixY FUR SUVAJ 6AT[Lizt-IbLD TRADO(, bUmDEVELUPMLNF PLAN

AILITARY IMPILAILUNS Ul- LA: ER TRADLIC IN-HUUSLtMt#LUYhCNf bY [HlL :buV1& s

NATO tW VULNLKAtdILI(ItS AND NtT OLSIJP S IN-"UUSa~ PPAA-%zS-MftIt OF NATO VS WARSAW PALI CWLAPAbiLiltz,

*$LVUVItW Ut- WF ARk~ ANU IRAINING INSCUM IN-tIDUSL PPA

z 39

CATE:GORY 7* INTELLIGENCEFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONISOR MtTIOD PPA

*PKOJELTlUN UF- SOVILT ELULYRONIC WARFARE INSCOM BOTH enPATACTICS, URGANILATIONt MUL EMPLOYMENT

*PROJLCTION UF SOVIET/WAkSAW PACT INSCOM B0OTH PPACHLMILAL WARI-AKE CAPAtSILItIES ANDEMPLOYMENT

Sk:NSOR MIX STUD~Y TRADOC IN-41UUSE

SIGNAL PARAMETRIC ANALY.1lS OF POTENTIAL TRADOL BOTHLkITILAL NUDES

SOVIET MILITARY OPERATIttiS - AFGHANISTAN INSCOM4 IN-HOUSE

SUVIET LFFNSIVE FURLE KEwUIRtMENTS IN INSCON IN-HUUSk PPACENTRAL EUih)Pt

SUVILI TAC1ILAL NiULAR SIUDY 11 INSCOM BOTH(.. TAN.*. III

*SOVIET TACICAL NULLtA STUDY III INSCUM 6iU1H PPA(STANS 111)

*SUVIL[./WARSAW PALI (xKUUNUt FORCE: INSCOM BUTH PPASUSCLPTIBIL IT IkS

UALIILAL AND :h3KA1L(6lC AIK-10-SURFACE INSCOi BOTH PPAMiSSLES(UPDATE)

*THREAT ANALYS14 MkfI4JDOLGY FUR THE INSCOM dsUrH pVAPKUJEC.T1ON 1* SOVIETY DOLIRINE TACTICSAND ORGANIZATION

TI-mEAl DEVELOPMtENT S4JPPLRI TO TKITAC INSCO14 bOTH

WAKS^W P~ALI LAPAbILIIE AtND liNEENTIONS INSCOM IN-HOUSE PPATO INTERDICT NATU KEAK ARtA

WARSAW PALT LUGISTIL.% CAPAilLITIES AND ACSI CUNTRACI PPAPRO JtLTIIUNS

WA(SAW lAI KtPAIR, RtALJ'VtKY AND INSCOM INIIOUSIEtVALJA11UN .YSIEM

* fY STUDY 1ITLE INDICATES NtW STUDIES

2 - 40

CATEGLRY a: INTERNATIONAL SECURITYFY81 STUDIES BY CATEGORY

STUDY TITLE SPONSOR METHOD PPA

AD)VANCEMENT IN MATERIAL.% TECHNOLOGY DARCOM CONrRACT

ARMOR MAILRIALS OARCON CONTRACT

FOREIGN MATERIEL EXPLUIJAJIUN DARCOM CONTRACT

GRAPHICs DARCOM CONTRACI

GROUND FORCES RE~D RESUURCtS DARCOM CONTRACT

MAGNElOhYUR(JDYNAMICS RLL) AND PkdLSbD DARCON CONTRACT

PtR FOR VIKKEUI tt4ER46Y WEAPONS-USSR

NON-NATU LUNTkidUlIUNS It, LuAsi1IN DCSOPS IN-HOUSE PPAWAR FAKE

SOLID SlAft PhYSICS OARCOM CONTRACT

SOVIEt SCIENTIFIC E TLLHNILAL DARCOM CONTRACTAPPLICATIONS iMINLfLRINt IN ELECTRONICS

SUVIEY/WP 6RUJNL) FORCESb TAC-TICAL DARCOM LONTRACTCOMMAND &~ LUNIRUL

TRANSLATIONS 01- FURzIGN PiJALICXTiONS DARCOM CUNTRALr

US H *ONSt-% TU SOVIET isPON--#RED PROXY DCStJPS IN-HOUbEWARS

*BY STUDY TITLE LNDILATES NEW STUDIES

CHAPTER 3

AGENCY AND COMMAND STUDY PROGRAM

This chapter contains alphabetical lists of studies, by sponsor-

ing agency or command, programed to be conducted in FY81.

Asterisks denote new studies which are being initiated during

FY81. All other studies are ongoing from prior years.

The category column refers to the eight study categories established

by DODD 5010.22.

The method column refers to the type of performance for the con-

duct of the study: in-house, contract, or both (which includes

in-house and contract efforts).

The study number column refers to the number assigned by the

SPMO to each study. The first two digits of each number indicates

the year that the study was initiated (ongoing studies initiated

prior to FY79 are assigned "79"). The third digit indicates the

programed status of a study: a "one" indicates that the study

was programed at the beginning of the fiscal year and a "zero"

indicates that the study was unprogramed at the beginning of the

year. The last four digits represent a unique number assigned by the

SPMO to each study for identification purposes.

OFFICIE, CHIEF OF STAFF ARMYFY8 S JIES

STUDY JITLE CATEGORY METHOD STUDY #

ARM~Y MOULL IMPROVEMINT PROGRAM 5 IN-HOUSE 8001394

MUDEL FOR A.SESM ING MULTI-YSTEM IMPACT 6 CUNTRACT 811Z238OF RESOURCE RELATED DECISIONS

*MODERNILAIION DISIKIBUTIUN STODY 6 CONTRACT 811Z188

*l1EN YEAR INSTRUMENTATION ANALYSIS 5 BOTH 8111966

PHASE I

INDILATES NEW STUDIES

3- 2

...... - --- --- -,

BALLISTIL MN1W1Lk DEFENSE PROGRAM OFFICkFY81. STUDIES

STUDY IITLE CATEGORY M4ETHOD STUDY a

SML) TECH ASSt:SNNT MkTHOIAJLWY 5 CONTRACT 8001112

BNOS PULACY 15SU15 FOR iD41 19805S 5 CONTRACT 8001114

EFFkCTIVft-dESS tVALUATION OF A CLASS 5 CONTRACT 8001713OP UEI-NSIE SYSIENS 19Mb)

LEAD-1IME CUMPRESSIOt4 FUR kilI 5 COkIRACT 6001176DEPL3TMt~Pd AMU STRAltkbY ISSE

SALT II-LXTEN~t0 DtTERKL-NT 5 CONfRACT 6001777

SUVIef CONCEPTION.) OF WAR--!iUVIVAL 5 CONTRACT 8001775INi THE NLaJLEkR AGt

ILkC9NICAL ANLI bTRAIL61L UtVkLOPMENT 5 CONTRACT 1901312KELLLVAFT ro REVULW OF Thk AbM TREATY

*INDICATES NEW STUDItS

DEPUITY CHIEI- UF STAt-f FOR. OPERATIONS AND PLANSfy81. STUDIES

STUDY TITLE CATEGORY MLThUO NTuDY 4

ANALYSIS OF AKMY eXtaC~I~S 3 CON11RACT 8O10,5k

ANALYSIS OF ASSUMPTIONS BEHIIND ARMY 3 IN-NOUS: 800136b~

FORCE PLANNING

ANTI-TACTiCAL BALLISTIC MLNSILE IAILV4) 3 CXJNTKALT 80013ibb

AKMY COMMU4 AMD (.UNTRAJL SYSTEM 2 CONTRALT 1910120 1ARLedIfECIKE

ARMY FORCE PLANNING DATA ANL# ASSUMPTIONS 3 IN-hUWSk 80IU506fY l9sL-L9VV (AFPDA 1-Y blI-96)

*ARMY PURCEA PLANINGII DATA ANUP ASSUMPTIONS 3 1N-i"UmS&E blU0/25FY 198Z-19'5,1 (AFPL.A I-Y bZ--I)

AkMY RUBILIZAIUN 6&SE RE:QUIREMIENTS 3 BOTH1 7ViO49bMUUL~L (MUbKtMJ

ARMY NE=F ASbI:SSiEFNI OF US/NAlO AND 7 INtIU)USiE 8011254NUVIki/WP GROUN) COMOAT FURC1S INCENITRAL EUROPE* 1981-19d? IANACt-871

AKMY NET ASSES MtNT UIF US/NATO AND 7 IN-htiJSL 8111256SUV1el/WP GKIJLIM LOMBAJ FURLES lINLkNIRAL EUeUJP&P 198Z-19bb (ANACE-t8B)

ARMY STRATEGiIC APPRAISAL - i9b4-1991 2 IN--HOUSE bU0tJ022

ARMY STIRAIL6IL APVRAISAL - 19b5-19'92 2 1 N--iIUS L bi 1,7d t

ARMY WA.(TIMLt ASSL[ DISTRUI1UN bUILJANCE. 3 IN-I(UASt 6000b6sIliuy

CA.SUALTY xSIIMDIIUN SrUL/Y (UkS) I b~.UI- 80U~U4t

CHEMICAL WARFARE AND NOL bJEFENSt: PRUGRAM 2 IN-IUSE 7910264MASTER PLAN MH*EM-EqAP 901

LhLMiC;AL iAKhtkAL 1-t^SIkSILllY STODY 3 CUNTRACT L$OZ2 b

CuMdAl iU SUPPURT B^LANO-t SIUDY 3 I N-hUSE 6010553

LUNFlN~tNLY PLANNIIhb MEIhUULLGY 3 LONURACI 8001787StIPPUK U

UA MUbILI(A1LUN AftU ULPLUYML96T 2 CONTRACT 191OZeb5.YSTFM UtLa..CIPIUN

3- 4

0DLPUTY CHI1LF OF STAFF FOR OPERATIONS AND PLANSF-Y)b STUDIES

STUDY TITLE: CATEGORY METHOD STUD)Y a

UtLkNUENILL (4 RkSkRVk: CLNPONILKr 3 ZN-HfOUSE b0OJ.$62R EA LI IPES S

UteTLRMIP4L THE tSStN]IAL EAAftNTS OF A 2 CONFRACT 6O1Okd~aNATU 6AILEF1ELO 1ftIkGRATtLD OPkATIONSP~LAN lbIUP)

*UtV&LOP/Rk:INL CU~qPUIER MODJELS REQUIRED 3 CUNIRACI 6110529FC3R Ui:VtLUPMT Ul- UPLK~AIIUNAL DOJCTRINETI) INLLU~t lNtRAk:I) tthCLtAR, CItMICAL&ND CUNVENTI(JALI I-1kPLAN

*DEVELOPMENT UP MEIl1UDULi-GY F-IRi MEASURING 5 Ir4-4IUUSk dll1IubBATILtFILLJ CUN1R1BUT1Ift UP SYSTEMS

j-LJRCE xLLCIHJNLL WARI-AKLtACILLAL 3 IPI-hUURSL b0OI1bL.Iji%,LNT STUuY

*FUKCE STKt.TLt FOX A LII4LI WAR/TOTAL 2 IN-tIOUSL 8112225MObILIZAIW.N £KElF4Ub IV I

FUkWAKO OF t~ -toA WkAPqJN SYSrk-M cusr 5 IN-l"UUSt 191108ZAND tBhNEO-11 SIFADY IFOF-EnAJ

'tIISIURICA. RLStAK#- ON LUP~bA1 3 LONTRALt bliO!59SUSTAINABIITY

IMPRUVIN6 THL EFNPNT1UN OF- THE 3 IN-iOUSik 8001184*OhjECUIIVE- FLIktt FULWW*-LN tIL)UFOR)

JSPID AN4ALYSIS - 19bC 3 IN-W1USt 8010512

JSPO ANALYSIS - Li)bl 3 IN-f-lUSE 8110535

*LANu FfJKL PLANtIN6 t:StIMAfI: FOR REENTRY IN i *iUSt ULLO-496IN KUKEA

*LANiD F(JRLt PLAHN1I4G LS)IMAlt FUR TH&t 3 IN+IUUSEt kSOlJ!L3DEFtN-'t~ U16- NORWAY

*0ET1O0ULLJ6Y I-OK BALANLIN6 RLSUUSICES FOR 3 IN-*1tJUSb alIObS6L*WA4#LUL SU JA1mAbIL1IY

NATO AMMUNITION~ RcQ1U1 k&Nf.j .jFtJO 3 IN--HUUSL 50O11b1PHASE~ I FY t~b

NAIU LHEMIL.AL WARFAKE l'ULILY 3 ti uTH dUO1361

DEPUTY CHIEF OF SlAFF FOR OPERATIONS AND PLANSFY61 STUDIES

STUDY TITLk CATEGORY PIEThOU STUUY 0

NATO LW VULNERA61LI TIES AND N Ef 7 IN-4IOUSE bO11Z255ASSt!.S.MENl OF N4ATO VS WAjKSAW PACT ILWCAPAbILITIES

*NATO LAND FL)RCtS ILELTRLIIC WARFARE 2 IN-H1OUSE OO10275INTERUPERABILITY, PhASt 11

NATO) OPTIONS IN THE rXELUTFIUN OF CURRENT 2 CONTRACT 8L10176NIJULEAsA EMPLUYNENT OCTiciNk

NATO SIRAEt:GIL (.LNPT f-UR I985-ZOOO 2 IN-tIOUSL B001381L

P4bC &ARRItR SIUOY, WSUIUDi&Y IV: 2 CONTRACT 1910501RADIOL061CAL UeFtNSE (RAUl ULF)

NUN-NKATO LUNTRIBUTI4JNS IU LUALIrlON 8 IN-HOUS: 8011.301WAR FAKE

NUNI&SLLLAk MMUNIT1ION CUMBAT RATES, 3 IN-410U5E 81130326DISTRItdU1ION SLURUPL) FYb4 (AMMO D-b4E)

NiJCL&LAR UPeIKATlONS SECUKITY IN USAREUR 3 IN-hOUSt: 600149d

OMNIB.JS CAPABILITY .5TUUY - 81 3 IN-hnWSL 801O0516

UMNISJb LAPAbILITY STUDY - 8Z 3 IN-tiOUSE 811O539

*PAkAMEIlL FURLE ANALYSIS 3 IN-hOUSE 8111223

*PARAMiTRIC FORLE AhALYSLS MtzTH-UJLOL)GY 3 CONTRALT 61,12256ULV LLU PMk N

*PkULELJUkt~ FURk RELLASL AND LONiROL OF 2 IN-"OUSE 8110285uza LHEMIGAL WEAPUNS

PR~l~lYPt ARMY LuNG RAN%.t APPRAISAL 3 iN--hOUSE 800118.-1

*RDI- AIR UtftNSE Rr-QuIREftNTS STEJOY 3 IN-HOUSE ILiZZ60

RtEffUIREME~l4TS FUK EUIAL PMUtLLIZATION 2 IN-tIOUSt 79102b7(hkLTMUbi PHASt 1-ILII

*RL.SU4MRCL0 CUNSIkAit4&U PiMJLUREMEINr 3 CONTRA~l 8112257UbjkClIVL!I FUR MUNIIIUN.

*K(IM CUNVENIUN 3 IN-HOUSE 811259

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