Arnold Air Force Base

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AEDC team members like the limelight, take part in local theater production of “Oliver!”

J.D. Dill, Arnold Engineering Development Complex team member, playing the role of Fagin in the musical “Oliver!”, is pictured during a rehearsal in January at the Manchester Arts Center in Manchester, Tennessee. One of Dill’s hobbies outside of work is participating in the local theater. (Courtesy photo by Erica Peterson)

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AEDC team members like the limelight, take part in local theater production of “Oliver!”

Frank Wonder, Arnold Engineering Development Complex team member, portrays his character Bill Sikes, the main antagonist in the musical “Oliver!” during a rehearsal in January at the Manchester Arts Center in Manchester, Tennessee. Outside of his day job at Arnold, Wonder enjoys acting in community theater. (Courtesy photo by Erica Peterson)

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Dammeyer promoted to first lieutenant

Lt. Col. James Gresham, commander, 716th Test Squadron, right, administers the oath of office to newly-promoted 1st Lt. Camden Dammeyer during a promotion ceremony Nov. 16, 2022, at Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bradley Hicks) (Images have been altered by obscuring test cell signage.)

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Dammeyer promoted to first lieutenant

Lt. Col. James Gresham, commander, 716th Test Squadron, right, administers the oath of office to newly-promoted 1st Lt. Camden Dammeyer during a promotion ceremony Nov. 16, 2022, at Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bradley Hicks) (Images have been altered by obscuring test cell signage.)

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Dammeyer promoted to first lieutenant

Lt. Col. James Gresham, commander, 716th Test Squadron, right, administers the oath of office to newly-promoted 1st Lt. Camden Dammeyer during a promotion ceremony Nov. 16, 2022, at Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bradley Hicks) (Images have been altered by obscuring test cell signage.)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, left, a biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, puts a used swab in a collection tube held by Dr. Amy Turner, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB, while collecting samples and data in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. The swab was swiped across the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat. Researchers are looking into how some tricolored bats survive white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, left, a biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, swabs the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning white-nose syndrome. The fungus that causes the WNS disease infects multiple bat species and has caused significant declines in the population of some. Also pictured is Dr. Amy Turner, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, left, a biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, swabs the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning white-nose syndrome. The fungus that causes the disease infects multiple bat species and has caused significant declines in the population of some. Also pictured is Dr. Amy Turner, center, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB, and Mark Winland, a botanist with Arnold AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, a biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, swabs the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech. Researchers are studying how some tricolored bats are surviving white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

A tricolored bat hangs from a crack in a cave near Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. Tricolored bat populations have significantly declined due to the impact of white-nose syndrome. Arnold AFB personnel monitor species, such as the tricolored bat, that inhabit or utilize base resources to manage natural resources for the continued health of the ecosystem. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, center, biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, swabs the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning white-nose syndrome. Also pictured is Dr. Amy Turner, left, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB, and Mark Winland, botanist with Arnold AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

A tricolored bat after being swabbed is ready to be banded before being returned to the area it was found in a cave near Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. The bands allow researchers to identify the bat if it is recaptured on a subsequent trip into the cave. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

An Arnold Air Force Base team member swabs the muzzle of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning the species and white-nose syndrome. WNS is named for a fungus that often looks like white fuzz on the muzzles of infected bats. Currently, there is not a cure for the disease. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

An Arnold Air Force Base team member swabs the muzzle of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning the species and white-nose syndrome. Arnold AFB personnel will return to the cave to repeat the data and sample collection early this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, left, a biologist with Arnold Air Force Base, swabs the muzzle and forearm of a tricolored bat in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022, to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech. Researchers are studying how some tricolored bats are surviving white-nose syndrome. Also pictured is Dr. Amy Turner, National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

Dr. Amy Turner, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold Air Force Base, takes the temperature of the surface near where a tricolored bat is hanging in a cave near Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. Turner and other Arnold AFB team members collected information and samples to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning tricolored bats. Researchers are studying how some tricolored bats are surviving white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

A tricolored bat after being swabbed and banded is ready to be returned to the area it was found in a cave near Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed listing the species as endangered due to the impact of white-nose syndrome on their population. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, biologist for Arnold Air Force Base, looks over a tricolored bat to assess its condition while collecting data and swabs of the bats and surfaces in a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, Dec. 5, 2022. The data and specimens were being collected to contribute to a study by Virginia Tech concerning tricolored bats and white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

John Lamb, biologist for Arnold Air Force Base, searches a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, for tricolored bats Dec. 5, 2022. Lamb was looking for bats to collect data and samples for a study by Virginia Tech. Researchers are studying how some tricolored bats are surviving white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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AEDC team members assist with bat research

Mark Winland, left, botanist with Arnold Air Force Base, and Dr. Amy Turner, the National Environmental Policy Act, natural and cultural resources planner for Arnold AFB, search in the cracks and crevices of a cave near Arnold AFB, Tennessee, for tricolored bats Dec. 5, 2022. Winland and Turner were looking for bats to collect data and samples for a study by Virginia Tech. Researchers are studying how some tricolored bats are surviving white-nose syndrome. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jill Pickett)

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