Vadims Fokins’ Post

Paul Haynes, JFD's Head of Special Operations Capability, recently wrote an article for Military Systems and Technology magazine called 'Tactical Diving Underwater Manoeuvre, The Future Direction of Travel' The article explores topics such as the changing operational landscape, operational employment and modernisation priorities. You can read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/dS83xAv #JFD #TacticalDivingVehicles #SpecialOps #SpecOps

"Pushing the Boundaries: Witness the Future of Maritime Operations! 🚀🌊🛳️ Marines take to the skies with jetpacks in high-stakes boarding exercises, landing flawlessly on a high-speed vessel. Embracing innovation and precision, our dedicated forces redefine what's possible in maritime security. 🇺🇸⚓ #MaritimeExcellence #JetpackBoarding #InnovationAtSea"

The future of naval aviation

💥The benefits of using extended reality (XR) in AI immigration innovation include: 1️⃣Enhanced User Experience: XR can provide immersive and interactive experiences for travelers, improving their overall experience during the immigration process. 2️⃣Efficiency and Security: By leveraging XR, immigration authorities can streamline processes, such as virtual border control and customs procedures, making them more efficient and secure. 3️⃣Training and Simulation: XR can be used to train border control officers through virtual simulations, enhancing their ability to identify potential security threats and process travelers effectively. 4️⃣Information Dissemination: XR can provide virtual tours and information to travelers, reducing processing times at immigration checkpoints and improving overall communication. 5️⃣Cost Savings: XR can enable low-risk, virtual training environments for immigration officers and staff, potentially reducing training costs and improving preparedness for real-life scenarios. ✅Overall, the use of XR in AI immigration innovation has the potential to revolutionize the immigration process by enhancing security, efficiency, and the overall traveler experience. 💯#Management #Future of #Artificialintelligence and #Technology #Innovation in #India

History of Flight – 1997 Aero L-159 ALCA – a budget conscious subsonic light combat aircraft from the Czech Republic.   The latest post in my personal weekly history of flying aircraft (that I have photographed) is the 1997 Aero L-159 ALCA: the budget light combat and training aircraft.   The Alca programme was designed to be an initiative to replace some of the old Soviet ere aircraft that the Czech government inherited at the breakup of the old Soviet bloc. Conceived and designed in the CR in partnership with the US Boeing company. It was a development of the older Aero L-39 Albatross rather than a totally new machine designed and produced in Czechoslovakia by Aero Vodochody. 72 were built for the Czech Air Force, but within a few years the fleet was reduced to 24 and 48 were sold off. Aero Vodochody was privatised, and Boeing withdrew from the partnership. In 2017 production was resumed to build some aircraft for Iraq and Argentina.     #aviation #aircraft #history #business Photos: ©2023 Pete Jenkins   History of Flight – 1997 Aero L-159 ALCA

#throwbackthursday and a couple of AV-8B Harriers' from VMA-331 "Doodlebugs" taxiing at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan in the late 1980s, I don't recall the exact year. One of those Maritime Patrol Aviation days on deployment, we were told to gas up and go back out on patrol in the Sea of Japan to max out our flight day. It has been announced that the AV-8B Demo Flights at the MCAS Cherry Point NC Airshow in May will be their last as the Marines transition to the F-35. #av8bharrier #usmc #mcasiwakuni #jet #jets #aviation #aviationgeek #aviationgeeks #avgeek #avgeeks #avnerd #aviationlovers #aviationhistory #aviationdaily #aviationphoto #aviationphotos #aviationphotography #airplane #airplanes #flymarines #navalaviation