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2020•RAND Corporation eBooksRequires access

Naval Aviation Maintenance System: Analysis of Alternatives

Bradley Wilson, Jessie Riposo, Thomas Goughnour, Rachel M. Burns, Michael Vermeer, Ajay Kochhar, Angelena Bohman, Mel Eisman

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

The U.S. Navy's aviation maintenance capability suffers from supportability issues because of its antiquated software architecture and codebase. This report presents the results of an analysis of alternatives for fielding the Naval Aviation Maintenance System, which is intended to help modernize the Navy's afloat and ashore maintenance capabilities. The authors find that the Navy should migrate to a commercial off-the-shelf solution.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The U.S. Navy's aviation maintenance capability suffers from supportability issues because of its antiquated software architecture and codebase. This report presents the results of an analysis of alternatives for fielding the Naval Aviation Maintenance System, which is intended to help modernize the Navy's afloat and ashore maintenance capabilities. The authors find that the Navy should migrate to a commercial off-the-shelf solution.

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OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The U.S. Navy's aviation maintenance capability suffers from supportability issues because of its antiquated software architecture and codebase. This report presents the results of an analysis of alternatives for fielding the Naval Aviation Maintenance System, which is intended to help modernize the Navy's afloat and ashore maintenance capabilities. The authors find that the Navy should migrate to a commercial off-the-shelf solution.

Key concepts: Navy, Aeronautics, Aviation, Aircraft maintenance, Engineering, Systems engineering, Architecture, Operations research

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