For decades the United States has used small landing craft in combination with heavy-tonnage offshore ships to land mobile units of soldiers and armor support on foreign soil. This proven strategy has led to a current logistics concept known as seabasing, in which equipment and personnel are transported from an offshore base to shore. The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps now seek to improve the transport of equipment and logistical support through the use of a flexible transport ship capable of moving equipment from the continental United States (CONUS) to the seabase, and then from seabase to shore. The goal of the Advanced Expeditionary Support Vessel (AESV) concept is to create a potential design for a multi-mission capable vessel that can travel from CONUS to seabase and to shoreline under a variety of load and mission conditions.
Advanced Expeditionary Support Concept Vessel
2006
85 pages
Report
No indication
English
Marine Engineering , Logistics Military Facilities & Supplies , Landing craft , Amphibious ships , Transport , Logistics support , Sea based , Mobile , Missions , Logistics , Small ships , Shores , Offshore , Soils , Motion , Military equipment , Navy , United states , Marine corps , Aesv(Advanced expeditionary support vessel)
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