
RAS

Autonomous capabilities for real operational environments

Turn autonomy into operational advantage
The challenge often begins with procuring access to the right robot, unmanned system, or autonomous technology—but it rarely ends there. LMI helps identify, source, and procure the capabilities the mission requires, then makes those technologies work together, in the real environment, for the people who use them.
That means evaluating robotic and autonomous solutions,connecting them with existing software, data, infrastructure, and workflows, addressing security and authorization, and preparing operators to use the capability effectively.
The result is operational convergence: hardware, software, data, logistics, and mission elements orchestrated as a cohesive capability rather than a collection of disconnected tools.
The starting point does not have to be a defined product requirement or complete technical roadmap. It may be an existing system that needs to work better, an emerging technology that needs to be evaluated, a capability that is missing entirely—or simply a mission outcome that has to become possible.
Solution from 0-Z
Identify, source, procure, and evaluate robotic, unmanned, and autonomous capabilities against mission requirements.
Develop and integrate enterprise-to-edge software, AI, robotics systems, applications, and autonomous technologies around the mission.
Connect robots and unmanned systems with hardware, software, data, platforms, infrastructure, and workflows into an interoperable operational capability.
Address cyber, authorization, logistics, procurement, training, and delivery requirements that can keep promising autonomous systems from reaching operational use.
Continuously test, integrate, refine, and deliver autonomous capabilities as technology, threats, and mission requirements evolve.
Solve the problem—and the problems around it
For robotics and autonomous systems, that means looking beyond the platform itself to everything required to make it useful: the data, the systems it connects to, the environment it operates in, and the infrastructure that supports it.
Robotics engineering
Autonomy & AI
Mission software
Command & control
Data & integration
Testing & experimentation
Secure deployment
Training & sustainment


Saturday, November 14, at 8:00 a.m. at Fort Bragg Training Area K (behind Beckwith Lodge)_
30th Annual JSO 10K






From technology to mission capability
When autonomous capabilities are built around the mission:
- The right robotic, unmanned, or autonomous technology can be acquired, evaluated, or built
- Autonomous systems can operate as part of the broader mission ecosystem, rather than as standalone platforms
- Security and authorization are addressed as part of delivery
- Operators are prepared to employ and adapt autonomous capabilities effectively
- Solutions move from need to operational use faster
- Technology can evolve as the mission changes








