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Marines with 3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, display the Ground Renewable Expeditionary Electronics Network System during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Marines with 3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, display the Ground Renewable Expeditionary Electronics Network System during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Photo by Cpl. Levi Schultz

Casey Harsh, requirements analyst, Marine Corps Expeditionary Energy Office, explains different efforts and technologies the Marine Corps has developed during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Casey Harsh, requirements analyst, Marine Corps Expeditionary Energy Office, explains different efforts and technologies the Marine Corps has developed during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Photo by Cpl. Levi Schultz

Capt. Michael Herendeen, science and technology analyst, Marine Corps Expeditionary Energy Office, explains different efforts and technologies the Marine Corps has developed during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Capt. Michael Herendeen, science and technology analyst, Marine Corps Expeditionary Energy Office, explains different efforts and technologies the Marine Corps has developed during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Photo by Cpl. Levi Schultz

Lance Cpl. Marlon A. Hill, field artillery cannoneer, 3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, explains different efforts and technologies 3/11 has utilized during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Lance Cpl. Marlon A. Hill, field artillery cannoneer, 3rd Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, explains different efforts and technologies 3/11 has utilized during the Energy Capability Exercise, in alignment with the Great Green Fleet initiative, at Camp Wilson aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Dec. 6, 2016.

Photo by Cpl. Levi Schultz

Lance Cpl. Zackary W. Rippin, infantry assaultman, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, operates a weaponized Multi-Utility Tactical Transport vehicle (MUTT) during a company assault on Range 400 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Nov. 7, 2016, as part of Integrated Training Exercise 1-17. The 28-day exercise is currently the longest-lasting activity that occurs at the installation and involves a series of progressive live-fire exercises that assesses the ability and adaptability of a force of more than 3,500 Marines and sailors. Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller has designated the battalion as the Marine Corps’ experimental force.

Lance Cpl. Zackary W. Rippin, infantry assaultman, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, operates a weaponized Multi-Utility Tactical Transport vehicle (MUTT) during a company assault on Range 400 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, California, Nov. 7, 2016, as part of Integrated Training Exercise 1-17. The 28-day exercise is currently the longest-lasting activity that occurs at the installation and involves a series of progressive live-fire exercises that assesses the ability and adaptability of a force of more than 3,500 Marines and sailors. Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller has designated the battalion as the Marine Corps’ experimental force.

Photo by Cpl. Levi Schultz

U.S. Marine Cpl. Raymond Spencer a team leader with 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat Team 7, prepares to depart the Afghan Uniform Police station during Operation Eagle in Delaram city, Helmand province, Afghanistan, April 8, 2013. Spencer was part of the security force detail for the 4th Brigade, 215th Corps Brigade Advisor Team that was conducting Operation Eagle, an Afghan-led clearing operation.

U.S. Marine Cpl. Raymond Spencer a team leader with 3rd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat Team 7, prepares to depart the Afghan Uniform Police station during Operation Eagle in Delaram city, Helmand province, Afghanistan, April 8, 2013. Spencer was part of the security force detail for the 4th Brigade, 215th Corps Brigade Advisor Team that was conducting Operation Eagle, an Afghan-led clearing operation.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Ezekiel Kitandwe

Cpl. Ricki D. Clement solders new metal to one of the old radio cords on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan on Oct. 20, 2016. Clement’s innovational talent has saved the Marine Corps thousands of dollars in logistics and maintenance. Clement, from Houston, Texas, is a micro/miniature repair man with Electronics Maintenance Company, 3rd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Cpl. Ricki D. Clement solders new metal to one of the old radio cords on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan on Oct. 20, 2016. Clement’s innovational talent has saved the Marine Corps thousands of dollars in logistics and maintenance. Clement, from Houston, Texas, is a micro/miniature repair man with Electronics Maintenance Company, 3rd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Photo by Capt. Aaron Moshier

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Mathew Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, conducts maintenance on an Invent3D printer during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used the additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17. Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre host WTI which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Mathew Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, conducts maintenance on an Invent3D printer during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used the additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17. Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre host WTI which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, displays a Humvee door handle as part of a 3-D printer integration exercise during Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, displays a Humvee door handle as part of a 3-D printer integration exercise during Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 is displayed during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 is displayed during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, supervises an Invent3D printer as it creates a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, supervises an Invent3D printer as it creates a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 use additive manufacturing equipment to make 3-D printed Humvee door handle, left, to replicate an original handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 use additive manufacturing equipment to make 3-D printed Humvee door handle, left, to replicate an original handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 prints a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 prints a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

The Marine Corps Systems Command’s Cyber Advisory Team completed its first emergency cyber acquisition as part of a new process designed to more quickly respond to the cyber warfighting needs of the force. The CAT quickly analyzes, distinguished, prioritizes and tracks cyber acquisition processes in order to provide more responsive and effective support to Marine Corps cyber forces. (U.S. Marine Corps illustration by Jennifer Sevier)

The Marine Corps Systems Command’s Cyber Advisory Team completed its first emergency cyber acquisition as part of a new process designed to more quickly respond to the cyber warfighting needs of the force. The CAT quickly analyzes, distinguished, prioritizes and tracks cyber acquisition processes in order to provide more responsive and effective support to Marine Corps cyber forces. (U.S. Marine Corps illustration by Jennifer Sevier)

Photo by Jennifer Sevier

Micah Daily, a 9-year-old boy at the time, drew a photo of a robot and wrote a note addressed to Marine Corps Recruiting Command aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., in 2015. Capt. David P. Foley wrote and hand-delivered a note to Micah to attend the Modern Day Marine Military Exposition later that year, but could not because his grandmother became deathly ill. Foley extended the invitation to the next year, where Micah, his grandmother and his father attended the 2016 MDMME. Foley is the adjutant officer for MCRC.

Micah Daily, a 9-year-old boy at the time, drew a photo of a robot and wrote a note addressed to Marine Corps Recruiting Command aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., in 2015. Capt. David P. Foley wrote and hand-delivered a note to Micah to attend the Modern Day Marine Military Exposition later that year, but could not because his grandmother became deathly ill. Foley extended the invitation to the next year, where Micah, his grandmother and his father attended the 2016 MDMME. Foley is the adjutant officer for MCRC.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Brent Azzarelli shows Micah Daily how to operate the Modular Advanced Armed Robotic System during the Modern Day Marine Military Exposition held aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Sept. 28, 2016. Micah drew a robot and wrote a note that said, “if you take me to the place ware you make all the Robots and stuff I will tell you how to build it," and sent it to Marine Corps Recruiting Command aboard MCB Quantico. Capt. David P. Foley read this letter and hand-delivered an invitation to Micah for the MDMME. Azzarelli is a contractor for Marine Corps Warfighting Lab. Foley is the adjutant officer for MCRC.

Brent Azzarelli shows Micah Daily how to operate the Modular Advanced Armed Robotic System during the Modern Day Marine Military Exposition held aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Sept. 28, 2016. Micah drew a robot and wrote a note that said, “if you take me to the place ware you make all the Robots and stuff I will tell you how to build it," and sent it to Marine Corps Recruiting Command aboard MCB Quantico. Capt. David P. Foley read this letter and hand-delivered an invitation to Micah for the MDMME. Azzarelli is a contractor for Marine Corps Warfighting Lab. Foley is the adjutant officer for MCRC.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

An AH-1Z Super Cobra with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron flies over Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 23, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

An AH-1Z Super Cobra with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron flies over Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 23, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Clayton

A student with Infantry Officer Course speaks to role-players at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 22, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

A student with Infantry Officer Course speaks to role-players at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 22, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Clayton

An MV-22 Osprey with Marine Medium Tilt-rotor Squadron 166 inserts Marines with Infantry Officer’s Course at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 23, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

An MV-22 Osprey with Marine Medium Tilt-rotor Squadron 166 inserts Marines with Infantry Officer’s Course at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 23, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. Officers awaiting training at Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School and Marine Corps Intelligence School also participated in the exercise, for the first time, to create a mutually beneficial learning environment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Clayton

Marines with Infantry Officer Course conduct lane training at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 22, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. This exercise is the IOC students’ last training event before graduation.

Marines with Infantry Officer Course conduct lane training at Range 220, the Combat Center’s largest military operations on urbanized terrain facility, Sept. 22, 2016, as part of Exercise Talon Reach. This exercise is the IOC students’ last training event before graduation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Clayton