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Useful Links

AMC Subordinate Command Sites

The following list provides mission statements and
hyperlinks to AMC's major subordinate commands.

Army Materiel Command (AMC) Major Subordinate Commands

 U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM)

 

U.S. Army Research Laboratory(ARL)

The U.S. Army Research Laboratory executes fundamental and applied research to provide the Army the key technologies and analytical support necessary to assure supremacy in future land warfare.

U.S. Army Chemical and Biological Defense Command (CBDCOM)

Develop, acquire and sustain soldier, soldier support and nuclear, biological and chemical defense technology, systems and services to ensure the decisive edge and maximum protection for United States forces.

U.S. Army Communications -Electronics Command (CECOM)

To research, develop, acquire, field and sustain technologically superior and integrated Communications, Command, Control, Computer, Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors (C4IEWS) capabilities for America's Warfighter. CECOM provides the architectural framework and systems engineering to insure joint interoperability and horizontal technology integration across the battlespace. CECOM executes its mission throughout the lifecycle of warfighting systems and platforms through an integrated process of technology generation and application, acquisition excellence and logistics power projection.

U.S. Army Industrial Operations Command (IOC)

The Headquarters of the Industrial Operations Command, located at the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois is the largest major subordinate command of the Army Materiel Command. The IOC is a worldwide organization with installations and activities located in 25 states and overseas. The IOC's industrial infrastructure is second to none in producing quality munitions, large caliber weapons and providing a full range of maintenance service for modern weapons. The IOC manufactures, delivers, and supports materiel throughout the world for America's service members.

U.S Army Soldier Systems Command (SSCOM)

Develop, integrate, acquire, and sustain soldier and related support systems to modernize, balance, and improve the soldier's warfighting capabilities, performance, and quality of life. Perform similar functions for other customers.

U.S. Army Simulation, Training & Instrumentation Command (STRICOM)

The Army's Center of Excellence for providing the best possible training aids, devices, simulations, instrumentation and simulators - both for training and testing - for the soldier. Provide quality support for what we field. The Army's technical leader in the development and application of Advanced Distributed Simulations - enabling the Army to seamlessly integrate future live, virtual and constructive domains across the requirements definitions, system development, testing, training and operational spectrum.

U.S. Army Tank-automotive & Armaments Command (TACOM)

The TACOM-ARDEC Acquisition staff is responsible for the procurement of supplies and services which includes Major and Non-major systems development efforts related to weapon systems, ammunition, environmental clean-up and electronic commerce. Customers include ARDEC, other commands, military services and agencies, as well as the Program Executive Office, Ground Combat Support Systems, and Foreign Military Sales customers.

U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM)

The U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command supports the materiel acquisition process for defense materiel by:

  • Planning and conducting tests and simulations across the full spectrum of environments (arctic, tropic, desert, shock, vibration, electromagnetic, nuclear, underwater, live fire)

  • Verifying safety of new materiel

  • Developing and procuring new test technology and instrumentation

U.S. Army Security Assistance Command (USASAC)

The mission of USASAC, as the Army's Executive Agent, is to manage the execution of Army Security Assistance by providing total program management for planning, delivery and life cycle support of equipment, services, training and co-production agreements to our allies and international partners. Serve as the proponent for Army Security Assistance information management and fiscal policy. Provide logistics procedural guidance to the Army Security Assistance community. Support U.S. Government emergency assistance, humanitarian relief, and operations other than war.

 
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Updated: 01/24/02