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Military Logistics Forum focuses on the technologies, support systems and new approaches that are rapidly transforming military logistics and acquisition as we’ve known it.
Military Logistics Forum is the magazine of acquisition, logistics and program management. The magazine focuses on the technologies, processes and support systems enabling the transformation of military forces. From supply chain management and performance-based logistics to maintenance, repair and engineering services, transport systems, RFID and logistics information technology, Military Logistics Forum is the only magazine dedicated to the decision-makers in the military support community.
Military Logistics Forum’s highly select delivery list is unmatched. Our distribution includes vital acquisition commands such as the Defense Logistics Agency, Army Material Command, Air Force Material Command, and Naval Sea Systems Command...all important depots and maintenance facilities.
Military Logistics Forum also provides deep distribution into Congress, the Executive Branch, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Combatant Commands, and all other areas of DoD dependent on major logistical support.
Features In this Issue of Military Logistics Forum:
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Logistics Steward
Lieutenant General Robert T. Dail
United States Army
Director of the Defense Logistics Agency |
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Enterprise Business System
Functioning like an enterprise resource planning system in a Fortune 500 company, the Defense Logistics Agency’s Enterprise Business System (EBS) will bring DLA into the retail business. EBS will use demand planning modules to monitor retail-level stock. |
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The Year in DoD Sustainment
The United States military has been deeply engaged in war efforts across Southwest Asia for roughly five years now. MLF recently posed a short series of questions to some key people working sustainment issues to gauge from their viewpoints the successes and challenges of sustainment efforts. |
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On Track and Gaining Momentum
Since the Business Transformation Agency was established in 2005, transformation of DoD’s business systems has gained momentum. Despite more than 2,000 logistics systems, those systems are being integrated and dwindled down. As data standards are defined and enforced, BTA leadership expects the military services to comply with the standards and choose cost efficiencies. |
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NAVAL Inventory Control Point
Managing more than 400,000 supply items with $15.5 billion in inventory, the Naval Inventory Control Point’s (NAVICP) mission is to provide program and supply support for the weapons systems that keep Navy forces mission-ready. The organization does this by procuring, managing and supplying spare parts for naval aircraft, submarines and ships worldwide. |
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Previous MLF VIP Interviews:
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