The Air Force Mission Installation and Support Center is developing new economic intelligence equipment to help the Air Force optimize the company’s post-COVID telework operations. AFIMSC will continue with two pilot studies, one at Luke AFB, Arizona, and the other in Scott AFB.Illinois, to assess the true viability of telework power and charge savings (courtesy image)
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, Texas – The Air Force Mission Facility and Mission Support Center is offering the Air Force state-of-the-art telework responses in the wake of the COVID-19 global pandemic.
Members of the Air Force Civil Engineering Center and the AFIMSC Ventures Innovation Office are working in combination to expand a viable plan that will optimize telework operations for the workforce.
The team presented a strategy proposal to Air Force Deputy Chief of Staff General Stephen Wilson at a briefing on July 22.
A recent examine showed that “if there are really extensive in advance prices to renovate, consolidate and demolish amenities, in the long run, the Air Force may just save up to $90 million a year in maintenance prices for amenities such as kid care and utilities,” said Marc Vandeveer, AFIMSC’s Director of Innovation.
“We seek to help senior executives in their efforts to expand cutting-edge tactics to the power of our business processes, and leveraging these inventions is a way to avoid costs,” said Neal McElhannon, Manager of AFCEC’s Facilities Space Planning and Optimization Program.
This is especially true when a part of the works from the house and occupies a collaborative area when running on the site.
“Our team conducted commercial research into the use of the facility area to count in this decision-making process,” McElhannon said.
After COVID-19, Air Force leaders aim to convert 30% of existing administrative configurations into telework-compatible configurations, Vandeveer added.
Using existing Air Force amenities and knowledge of the infrastructure and new economic intelligence equipment developed in particular for this initiative, AFIMSC will continue two pilot studies, one at Luke AFB, Arizona, and the other in Scott AFB, Illinois, to assess the viability of the genuine world.telework power and load reduction.
The new team, which exists in a cloud environment called Safe at the Air Force’s Chief Data Office, will make it less difficult for more than 1,000 account holders to access the enterprise-wide facility and project knowledge to help top executives make informed decisions about the long term.of the Air Force workspace, Vandeveer said.