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Organization· /e/organizations/air-material-command

Air Material Command

Aliases

AMC (Air Materiel Command)ATIC (Air Technical Intelligence Center)Air Material CommandAir Material Command (alternate spelling)Air Technical Service Command (predecessor)USAF Air Materiel Command

Disambiguation

Air Materiel Command (AMC), also spelled 'Air Material Command,' is distinct from Air Mobility Command (also AMC), a separate modern USAF organization. AMC is also the parent organization of the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), which directly managed UFO investigations.

Stats

mentions22
documents5

Organization

military-branchUSfounded: 1946

Enrichment

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Air Material Command

Description (EN)

Stub generated by entity dedup. Will be enriched in Phase 6.

Descrição (PT-BR)

Stub gerado pela deduplicação de entidades. Será enriquecido na Fase 6.

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Enrichment (EN)

Disambiguation: Air Materiel Command (AMC), also spelled 'Air Material Command,' is distinct from Air Mobility Command (also AMC), a separate modern USAF organization. AMC is also the parent organization of the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), which directly managed UFO investigations.

Air Materiel Command (AMC) was a major command of the United States Air Force established on March 9, 1946, succeeding the Army Air Forces Technical Service Command. Headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, AMC consolidated logistics operations, depot-level aircraft maintenance, and research and development activities. Critically, AMC housed the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), established May 21, 1951, which managed Project Sign (1947–1949) and Project Blue Book (1952–1969), the Air Force's systematic investigation of 12,618 unidentified flying object reports. In March 1952, ATIC established an Aerial Phenomena Group specifically to study UFO sightings. AMC was restructured in 1961, with logistics functions becoming the Air Force Logistics Command and R&D responsibilities transferred to the Air Force Systems Command.

Enriquecimento (PT-BR)

Desambiguação: Air Materiel Command (AMC), also spelled 'Air Material Command,' is distinct from Air Mobility Command (also AMC), a separate modern USAF organization. AMC is also the parent organization of the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), which directly managed UFO investigations.

O Air Materiel Command (AMC) foi um comando importante da Força Aérea dos Estados Unidos estabelecido em 9 de março de 1946, sucedendo o Comando de Serviços Técnicos das Forças Aéreas do Exército. Com sede na Base Aérea de Wright-Patterson em Dayton, Ohio, o AMC consolidava operações de logística, manutenção de aeronaves em nível de depósito e atividades de pesquisa e desenvolvimento. Criticamente, o AMC abrigava o Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), estabelecido em 21 de maio de 1951, que gerenciava o Project Sign (1947–1949) e o Project Blue Book (1952–1969), a investigação sistemática da Força Aérea de 12.618 relatos de objetos voadores não identificados. Em março de 1952, o ATIC estabeleceu um Grupo de Fenômenos Aéreos especificamente para estudar avistamentos de OVNIs. O AMC foi reestruturado em 1961, com funções de logística tornando-se o Comando de Logística da Força Aérea e responsabilidades de P&D transferidas para o Comando de Sistemas da Força Aérea.

External Sources

  • Air Materiel Command — Wikipedia · Wikipedia · reliability: high — Established March 9, 1946; Headquarters: Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; Primary missions: logistics, maintenance, R&D; Reorganized 1961 into AFLC and AFSC
  • Project BLUE BOOK — Unidentified Flying Objects | National Archives · U.S. National Archives · reliability: high — ATIC established May 21, 1951 under AMC; Aerial Phenomena Group created March 1952; Project Blue Book: 1952–1969, 12,618 reports; 701 cases remain unidentified
  • History of Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC), Wright-Patterson AFB · Government Attic (U.S. Government Documents) · reliability: high — ATIC organizational structure: three divisions (Technical Requirements, Technical Analysis, Technical Services); Directly responsible to Air Staff Director of Intelligence; Analyzed foreign aerospace technology alongside UFO investigations
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