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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Capt. Justin Kong, left, 312th Airlift Squadron pilot, operates a Hypoxia Familiarization Trainer (HFT) while wearing a quick don mask as Staff Sgt. Yomira Ramirez-Martinez, 60th Operations Support Squadron wing physiology noncommissioned officer in charge, engages the oxygen dump valve on a Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device (ROBD) during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. During aerospace physiology training, the ROBD and HFT simulate oxygen levels at different altitudes using a quick don mask, helping aircrew recognize the symptoms of oxygen deprivation in daylight and lowlight conditions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Maj. Jordan Skillman, 60th Air Mobility Wing Safety office flight safety officer, removes a quick don mask during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. Aerospace physiology provides mission support while training aircrew on the physiological stresses and human factor implications in the flying environment to increase performance and mitigate mishaps. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Yomira Ramirez-Martinez, 60th Operations Support Squadron wing physiology noncommissioned officer in charge, documents a student’s vital signs during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. Aerospace physiology provides mission support while training aircrew on the physiological stresses and human factor implications in the flying environment to increase performance and mitigate mishaps. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Yomira Ramirez-Martinez, 60th Operations Support Squadron wing physiology noncommissioned officer in charge, reaches to engage the oxygen dump valve on a Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device (ROBD) during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. The oxygen dump valve on an ROBD delivers 100% oxygen to the student via a quick don mask as part of hypoxia corrective procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Maj. Jordan Skillman, 60th Air Mobility Wing Safety office flight safety officer, checks for cyanosis in his fingertips during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. Cyanosis, or bluing of the fingertips, is a symptom of hypoxia which aerospace physiology training helps aircrew recognize to correct for quickly by reconnecting to oxygen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Yomira Ramirez-Martinez, 60th Operations Support Squadron wing physiology noncommissioned officer in charge, trains aircrew on hypoxia treatment at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. Aerospace physiology provides mission support while training aircrew on the physiological stresses and human factor implications in the flying environment to increase performance and mitigate mishaps. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Capt. Justin Kong, 312th Airlift Squadron pilot, operates a Hypoxia Familiarization Trainer (HFT) while wearing a quick don mask during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. An HFT is a sophisticated training device used to teach aircrew how to recognize and respond to the symptoms of oxygen deprivation in daylight and lowlight conditions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Aerospace physiology training at Travis AFB

U.S. Air Force Capt. Justin Kong, 312th Airlift Squadron pilot, operates a Hypoxia Familiarization Trainer (HFT) while wearing a quick don mask during aerospace physiology training at Travis Air Force Base, California, Sept. 9, 2025. An HFT is a sophisticated training device used to teach aircrew how to recognize and respond to the symptoms of oxygen deprivation in daylight and lowlight conditions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Robert Nichols)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Jesenia Ortiz, left, 60th Operations Support Squadron superintendent, and Lt. Col. Nathan Padgett, 60th OSS commander, salute as Col. Corey Simmons, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Stephen Scofield, 60th Maintenance Squadron superintendent, arrive at the Base Operations building for Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th AMW leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and receive a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Stephen Scofield, right, 60th Maintenance Squadron superintendent, recognizes Tech. Sgt. Michael Ober, 60th Operations Support Squadron airfield manager, as a star performer during Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th Air Mobility Wing leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and receive a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Col. Corey Simmons, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, uses virtual reality technology to gain insight into 60th Operations Support Squadron operations during Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The 60th OSS weather flight uses the Cosmos series VR headset to prepare for weather patterns they may need to forecast. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th AMW leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and receive a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Col. Corey Simmons, right, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, recognizes Senior Airman Jihoon Lee, 60th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller, as a star performer during Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th AMW leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and receive a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Col. Corey Simmons, left, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Stephen Scofield, 60th Maintenance Squadron superintendent, participate in an exercise inside the control tower during Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th AMW leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and get a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Leadership Rounds: 60th OSS

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Stephen Scofield, 60th Maintenance Squadron superintendent, uses a virtual reality headset to gain insight into the 60th Operations Support Squadron’s operations during Leadership Rounds Nov. 20, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The 60th OSS weather flight uses the Cosmos series VR headset to prepare for weather patterns they may need to forecast. The Leadership Rounds program provides 60th Air Mobility Wing leadership an opportunity to interact with Airmen and receive a detailed view of each mission performed at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Innovation keeps frontline medics better protected from COVID-19

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. James Martin, right, 60th Medical Group emergency department shift leader, explains the capabilities of an intubation protection box May 14, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The box is a transparent physical barrier that helps limit airborne pathogens to the confines of the box, protecting medical providers performing intubations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)
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Innovation keeps frontline medics better protected from COVID-19

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. James Martin, right, 60th Medical Group emergency department shift leader, explains the capabilities of an intubation protection box May 14, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The box is a transparent physical barrier that helps limit airborne pathogens to the confines of the box, protecting medical providers performing intubations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)
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Innovation keeps frontline medics better protected from COVID-19

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. James Martin, left, 60th Medical Group emergency department shift leader, explains the capabilities of the isolation pod to Airman 1st Class Jaheem Prioleau, center, 60th MDG emergency department technician, and Staff Sgt. Casey Cross, 60th MDG ED paramedic, while inside an ambulance April 28, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The pod provides protection for first responders because it serves as a barrier between them and infected patients, and it keeps pathogens, like those that cause COVID-19 and other infectious diseases, that patients may carry within it. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)
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Innovation keeps frontline medics better protected from COVID-19

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. James Martin, left, 60th Medical Group emergency department shift leader, explains the capabilities of the isolation pod to Airman 1st Class Jaheem Prioleau, center, 60th MDG emergency department technician, and Staff Sgt. Casey Cross, 60th MDG emergency department paramedic, April 28, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The pod provides protection for first responders because it serves as a barrier between them and infected patients, and it keeps pathogens, like those that cause COVID-19 and other infectious diseases, that patients may carry within it. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)
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Innovation keeps frontline medics better protected from COVID-19

.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. James Martin, center, 60th Medical Group emergency department shift leader, describes the capabilities of an intubation protection box to Ariel Roman, right, 60th MDG emergency department paramedic, and to Airman 1st Class Jaheem Prioleau 60th MDG emergency department technician, May 14, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California The box is a transparent physical barrier that helps limit airborne pathogens to the confines of the box, protecting medical providers performing intubations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)
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Monitoring air traffic

Airman Benjamin Cobb, 60th Operations Support Squadron, monitors air traffic over Travis Air Force Base, Calif., inside the Travis Radar Approach Control facility April 3, 2017. Travis air traffic controllers monitor an average of 367 aircraft daily. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. James Hodgman/Released)
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