Autonomic and sense and respond logistics: the 'foxhole to factory to foxhole' continuum of combat service support

Paper

Hingst, Ray and Gunter, Greg. 2008. "Autonomic and sense and respond logistics: the 'foxhole to factory to foxhole' continuum of combat service support." Puri, Vinod and Filippidis, Despina (ed.) Land Warfare Conference (LWC 2008): Force Protection in the 21st Century - Deter, Detect, Disrupt and Defeat. Brisbane, Australia 27 - 31 Oct 2008 Canberra, Australia.
Paper/Presentation Title

Autonomic and sense and respond logistics: the 'foxhole to factory to foxhole' continuum of combat service support

Presentation TypePaper
AuthorsHingst, Ray (Author) and Gunter, Greg (Author)
EditorsPuri, Vinod and Filippidis, Despina
Journal or Proceedings TitleProceedings of the Land Warfare Conference (LWC 2008)
Number of Pages9
Year2008
Place of PublicationCanberra, Australia
ISBN0642705585
Conference/EventLand Warfare Conference (LWC 2008): Force Protection in the 21st Century - Deter, Detect, Disrupt and Defeat
Event Details
Land Warfare Conference (LWC 2008): Force Protection in the 21st Century - Deter, Detect, Disrupt and Defeat
Event Date
27 to end of 31 Oct 2008
Event Location
Brisbane, Australia
Abstract

As the Australian Defence Force (ADF) embarks upon an ambitious re-equipment program involving strategic procurement of multi-billion dollar platforms, consideration should be given to the enhancement of the logistics supply chain required for the Introduction Into Service (IIS), sustainment and through-life support provided to this technology. A lead can be taken from the
Joint Strike Fighter (JSF), to which Australia has so far committed as one of eight international partners.

Taking lessons from the civilian arena, principally mining and aviation, Lockheed Martin Corporation, the principle contractor, has augmented the flow of data from embedded key component sensors (Sense and Respond), to link directly to the supply chain, creating an autonomic, 'foxhole to factory to foxhole', logistics continuum. This paper argues however, that caution needs to be exercised lest Local Operational Analysis Decisions (LOADs) tasking equipment become subserviant and overlooked, potentially jeopardising the application of battle-space effects and mission success.

Experience gained on operations in Iraq and Afghanistan by the United States Marine Corps will be used to illustrate potential benefits and pitfalls in the application of autonomic logistics concepts. Recognition of the advantages of autonomic logistics can then be used as inputs into the Military Integrated Logistics Information System (MILIS) and ultimately, to inform the Army Capability Development Continuum (ACDC).

Keywordsautonomic logistics; sense and respond logistics; foxhole to factory to foxhole; combat service support; autonomic sustainment
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020460609. Networking and communications
350999. Transportation, logistics and supply chains not elsewhere classified
380117. Transport economics
Public Notes

Unless expressly stated otherwise, the copyright for items owned by the authors. This publication is copyright. It may be reproduced in whole or in part for the purposes of study, research, or review, but is subject to the inclusion of an acknowledgment of the source.

Byline AffiliationsDepartment of Defence, Australia
School of Management and Marketing
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