Welcome to USARIEM |
|
|
Hello and welcome to the new USARIEM Webpage! The USARIEM team is engaged in essential medical research focused on optimizing servicemen and women's health and performance during training and on the battlefield. USARIEM conducts this mission with unique facilities and top scientists, both Soldier and Civilians. Our research teams collaborate extensively with intra and interdepartmental, national and global partners. |
|
The USARIEM team recognizes the importance of environmental and operational contingencies for the health, performance and effectiveness of troops in training or combat. USARIEM is an internationally recognized center of excellence for Warfighter health and performance. Our research studies are conducted by scientists from our four research divisions, working in concert with one another, as well as other word-class scientists from government, industry and academia. Research divisions are: Biophysics & Biomedical Modeling (BBMD), Military Nutrition (MND), Military Performance (MPD), Thermal & Mountain Medicine (TMMD). |
Army researchers dug into the effects of MREs on gut health, here's what they discovered
Scientists from the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM) are exploring the complex relationship between the gut microbiome, health and operational readiness.
Army researchers developing Augmented Reality software for field care
X-ray vision might be a thing of fiction, but with the use of Augmented Reality, or AR, technology, it could come closer to reality and even save warfighters' lives.
USARIEM patching ceremony signifies realignment under Army Futures Command
At the direction of U.S. Army leadership, the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command, based in Fort Detrick, Maryland, has been re-designated as the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command (MRDC) and has realigned to the Army Futures Command (AFC), as of June 1.
Soldier scientists talk nutrition and performance at Boston Museum of Science
Two Soldier-scientists from the U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (USARIEM) talked to locals today at the Boston Museum of Science about some of the latest research aimed at keeping troops fueled for peak performance.
Senior Research Scientist for Physiology joins U.S.-Canadian Arctic field exercise
There are very cold environments and then there is Arctic cold.
Researchers Try To Predict When Soldiers Risk Overheating In Gear - Jan. 1, 2019
Could Exercising In Frigid Temperatures Make
Us Healthier? - Jan. 1, 2019
Best Paper of 2017 Award
Collins Award for Outstanding Peer-Reviewed Publication of 2017
Last Modified Date: 30 May 2019 
