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ELOY, Ariz. - Brenden McMullen jumps out of a civilian fixed wing aircraft while testing the next generation of Marine Corps personnel parachutes as a Navy senior chief assigned to the Marine Corps Systems Command Raids and Reconnaissance Test Branch in 2006. McMullen – now a Navy civilian engineer – was recently commended for his impact on new research to identify threats, risks, and vulnerabilities related to wearable and embeddable technologies. As the only Department of Defense civilian member of a Department of Homeland Security focus group, he used his military expertise to evaluate wearable items like fitness bands and medical telemetry – including LifeAlert and GoogleGlass – in addition to surgically implanted items. “This year’s program would not have been a success without Brenden’s active engagement and partnership,” said a DHS official in a December 2014 letter to the Navy. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo/Released)
| Date Taken: | 08.07.2006 |
| Date Posted: | 03.12.2015 20:16 |
| Photo ID: | 1812141 |
| VIRIN: | 060807-M-ZZ000-001 |
| Resolution: | 485x371 |
| Size: | 26.97 KB |
| Location: | ELOY, ARIZONA, US |
| Web Views: | 70 |
| Downloads: | 5 |
This work, Navy engineer impacts public-private sector research on wearable and embeddable technology [Image 2 of 2], by SGT Jennifer Spiker, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
Navy engineer impacts public-private sector research on wearable and embeddable technology
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