Platform Electrification and Mobility Adv Tech

Abstract

This Project matures, integrates and demonstrates technologies to electrify both manned and unmanned Next Generation Combat Vehicle (NGCV) platforms. Electrification of these platforms will enable advanced onboard electrified payloads such as directed energy weapons, reduce battlefield fuel consumption, and provide new capabilities such as burst acceleration, extended silent mobility and silent watch. This Project will also mature, integrate and demonstrate technologies to increase electric power such as a high voltage/temperature generator and high power/ temperature power electronics as well as technologies to reduce power demands including composite rubber band track and adaptive hydro-strut suspension. This Project matures, integrates and demonstrates energy storage and charging technologies and addresses associated domestic supply chain challenges. This Project also continues work between the Department of Energy and the Department of the Army with a focus on energy storage for electrification, providing an emphasis on developing advanced technologies that enable military ground vehicles to become significantly more energy efficient. The combined efforts in this project will have a positive impact toward reducing Army impact on climate change. Work in this Project complements Program Element (PE) 0602145A (Next Generation Combat Vehicle Technology) / Project BH5 (Platform Electrification and Mobility Tech) The cited work is consistent with the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering priority focus areas and the Army Modernization Strategy. Work in this Project is performed by the Ground Vehicle System Center (GVSC)

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Document Details

Document Type
Project
Publication Date
Oct 01, 2025
Source ID
BH6_0603462A_3_2040_PB_2025

Tags

Fields of Study

  • Engineering

Readers

  • Electrical Engineering
  • Energy Conservation and Renewable Energy Engineering.
  • Military Science and Technology Research and Modernization.

Technology Areas

  • Autonomy
  • Directed Energy
  • Microelectronics

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