Major General Michelle Link shares a heartfelt message with the Soldiers and civilians of the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command.

In honor of Veterans Day, Maj. Gen. Michelle Link commanding general, 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command, expresses her gratitude for all who served in America's armed forces.

Soldiers from the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command played a critical role in testing advanced aviation and autonomous systems at Experimental Demonstration Gateway Event 24, a high-profile Army exercise aimed at modernizing air capabilities for future battlefields. Through direct collaboration with industry experts at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, the Soldiers provided frontline insights to refine these cutting-edge technologies, bridging the gap between concept and real-world application.

Whether he’s pressing 150 pounds overhead with one hand at Louisiana’s Strongest Man competition, or representing the U.S. Army Reserve on the NATO stage, Capt. Tyler Davis is actively in motion.

Building on three years of innovation in facilities analytics and data-driven decision-making, the U.S. Army Reserve Installation Management Directorate has formalized a long-term partnership with East Carolina University through a new Intergovernmental Support Agreement. The agreement will sustain and expand a pioneering predictive maintenance program that has demonstrated measurable benefits in cost savings, mission effectiveness, and long-term infrastructure planning.

Units with the 310th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) attended Operation Bold Eagle (OBE) on July 14-23. The event, which consisted of a combat support training exercise (CSTX) and Global Medic, an international joint medical training exercise, provided mission command on Fort Hunter Liggett, California for 74 units and more than 3,300 Army Reserve Soldiers from across the United States. OBE challenged units with realistic training in an austere environment that increased their preparation for large-scale combat operations (LSCO).

Whether he’s pressing 150 pounds overhead with one hand at Louisiana’s Strongest Man competition, or representing the U.S. Army Reserve on the NATO stage, Capt. Tyler Davis is actively in motion.

The transition from Soldier Medical Devices (SMD) to Maneuver Medical Systems (M2S) reflects the Army’s continued commitment to modernizing battlefield medicine by delivering integrated medical and other capabilities across the full continuum of care, from prevention and pre-injury capabilities to definitive medical care and rehabilitation. While the organization’s core mission, to develop and deliver deployable medical capabilities for the Warfighter, remains unchanged, the transition represents a strategic evolution in how Army Medicine develops, acquires, fields, and sustains those capabilities. As the Army’s medical modernization priorities expanded, M2S evolved from three product management organizations to five capability-focused organizations, enabling M2S to better align medical capability delivery with the operational needs of today’s force.

Building on three years of innovation in facilities analytics and data-driven decision-making, the U.S. Army Reserve Installation Management Directorate has formalized a long-term partnership with East Carolina University through a new Intergovernmental Support Agreement. The agreement will sustain and expand a pioneering predictive maintenance program that has demonstrated measurable benefits in cost savings, mission effectiveness, and long-term infrastructure planning.