Photo gallery

An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Official websites use .mil

A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.

Secure .mil websites use HTTPS

A lock () or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Image Gallery

Radames Feliciano, right, a biomedical equipment technician with the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency, works with medics from 2nd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, to inventory medical equipment at the new Home-Station Medical Maintenance Support shop at Fort Liberty, North Carolina.

Share

Personnel work inside the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency's Home-Station Medical Maintenance Support (HMMS) shop at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

Share

Sgt. 1st Class Adrian Doll, right, shakes hands with Master Sgt. Peung Kim following a U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency detachment change of responsibility ceremony May 2 at Fort Detrick, Maryland. Doll passed responsibility as detachment sergeant to Staff Sgt. Tereso Hernandez during the event.

Share

Capt. Paul Abucher, detachment commander of the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency, speaks during a change of responsibility ceremony May 2 at Fort Detrick, Maryland. During the ceremony, Sgt. 1st Class Adrian Doll passed responsibility as detachment sergeant to Staff Sgt. Tereso Hernandez.

Share

Staff Sgt. Tereso Hernandez, left, takes the unit colors as he assumes responsibility as detachment sergeant for the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency’s Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment during a change of responsibility ceremony May 2 at Fort Detrick, Maryland.

Share

Medical maintainers from the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center-Korea stepped in to support a U.S. Army Special Operations Command care of supplies in storage, or COSIS, mission in April. The operation included a thorough inventory and maintenance of forward-staged equipment at USAMMC-K, which ensures USASOC Soldiers can quickly deploy and respond to threats on the Korean Peninsula.

Share

Wally Edwards, center, safety and occupational health manager for U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, presents the safety excellence streamer award to the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center-Korea on April 22 at Camp Carroll, Republic of Korea. Receiving the award are USAMMC-K Commander Lt. Col. Nathan Wagner, left, and Master Sgt. Jojo Ada, senior enlisted adviser.

Share

Wally Edwards, left, safety and occupational health manager for U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, goes over a pre-ride inspection checklist, known as T-CLOCS, for motorcycles with Capt. Paul Abucher at Fort Detrick, Maryland, on April 29. T-CLOCS stands for Tires, Controls, Lights, Oil, Chassis, and Stand. The month of May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month, and AMLC leaders urge all riders – as well as motorists – to use caution on the roadways as rider activity increases during the warmer spring and summer months.

Share

Wally Edwards, right, safety and occupational health manager for U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, goes over a pre-ride inspection checklist, known as T-CLOCS, for motorcycles with Capt. Paul Abucher at Fort Detrick, Maryland, on April 29. T-CLOCS stands for Tires, Controls, Lights, Oil, Chassis, and Stand. The month of May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month, and AMLC leaders urge all riders – as well as motorists – to use caution on the roadways as rider activity increases during the warmer spring and summer months.

Share

Maj. Chris Wright, an operations officer with U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, is pictured between matches at his first ever International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation event in Fredericksburg, Va. Wright, who was promoted to black belt in December 2024, finished in third place in his division at the event.

Share

Maj. Chris Wright, center, stands on the podium after winning his division at a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournament in Hagerstown, Maryland. Wright, an operations officer with U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, was promoted to black belt in the ground-fighting style martial art in December 2024.

Share

Maj. Chris Wright is pictured with his son, Isaiah, on the day of his promotion to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu black belt on Dec. 8, 2024.

Share

From left, Mike Tagliaferri, George Takacs and Ann Thomas are pictured at the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency’s booth during the “Explore to Know More” event at Tobyhanna Army Depot, Pennsylvania. The team at USAMMA’s Medical Maintenance Operations Division at Tobyhanna showcased the medical maintenance career field during the two-day event.

Share

Ann Thomas, a biomedical equipment technician with the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency’s Medical Maintenance Operations Division at Tobyhanna Army Depot, demonstrates how to use a medical device to a group of students during the “Explore to Know More” event March 19 at the Pennsylvania depot. Also pictured is George Takacs, MMOD-PA chief of operations. The first-ever event drew about 90 students from nearby high schools and colleges to learn about the depot’s mission and various technical and academic career fields available.

Share

Ann Thomas, a biomedical equipment technician with the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency, demonstrates how to use a medical device to a group of students during the “Explore to Know More” event March 19 at Tobyhanna Army Depot, Pennsylvania. Also pictured is fellow technician Mike Tagliaferri. The first-ever event drew about 90 students from nearby high schools and colleges to learn about the depot’s mission and various technical and academic career fields available.

Share

Robby Saunders, an electronics technician, works in the Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment lab at the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Agency’s Medical Maintenance Operations Division in Tracy, California. MMOD-CA is one of two providers of “special purpose” TMDE in the Army, specifically for the calibration of highly complex medical devices that directly support operational readiness.

Share

Lawrence Coleman, right, a logistics assistance representative with U.S. Army Medical Logistics Command, oversees medical maintenance training for the 61st Multifunctional Medical Battalion and 582nd Medical Logistics Company at Fort Cavazos, Texas, Feb. 5.

Share

A member of the Korean Service Corps, a local national employee assigned to the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center-Korea, checks incoming medical materiel during Freedom Shield 2025 at Camp Carroll, Republic of Korea.

Share

Members of the Korean Service Corps, local national employees working at the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center-Korea, prepare a shipment of medical supplies during Freedom Shield 2025. USAMMC-K demonstrated its capability as the theater lead agent for medical materiel, or TLAMM, during the joint 11-day exercise in March.

Share

A member of the Korean Service Corps, a local national employee assigned to the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center-Korea, checks incoming medical materiel during Freedom Shield 2025 at Camp Carroll, Republic of Korea.

Share