U.S. plans to build an immortal soldier

His death in August has attracted the attention of Colonel Jeffrey Holt, the commander of Giannatassios at the infantry school. It was difficult to explain to his mother,” Holt said.

Only one in four Marines who enroll in this school of a difficult course manage to graduate.

Ginnatato was seen as one of the perfect candidates, reports “Yeah. LITICO” Transmission Periscope.

A football player, and with an IQ 140, he graduated as the first of his camp, with perfect results of the finish.

Marina didn't give the exact cause of his death. But like other American Army branches, they are spending hundreds of millions of dollars to develop information technology that can help protect participants in training and active troops by providing detailed real-time information about their health.

Could we have used sensors and data collection to increase our consciousness as it approached the black zone? Holt asked at a health conference shortly after Giantatio's death. “We had no idea he was anxious. Can a technology distinguish? Maybe the data can tell us something went wrong. ”

Giannatsio is one of more than 1,400 marines who have died in training since 2001, compared to about 1,250 Sea fighting deaths during that time.

The victims of training are a source of anxiety and frustration against the American Army. So there are tens of thousands of recruits who fail in training despite their desire to be a Marine, and in many cases the strengths that would make good warriors.

Such issues are especially important when military units are struggling to meet the power building goals.

A response can be to use data, apps and biosensors to create “precise training”, in words by Colonel Dennis McGurk, director of the Medical Research and Material Command Programme in “Fort Detrick” to monitor recruits eventually, regular troops to protect the affected and enable them to be healthier./Periscopi/