-
Djokovic digs in to reach French Open last 32
-
England expect Bethell to be fit for New Zealand opener
-
What or who is $SNC Scandic Coin? Here's the answer!
-
Hallgrimsson urges Ireland to 'win this war' against Israel
-
Live snakes, dead bears and brain worms: RFK Jr's wild animal antics
-
Second seed Rybakina dumped out of French Open by Starodubtseva
-
WHO warns of 'catastrophic collision' of Ebola and war in DR Congo
-
Valgren wins Giro 17th stage, Vingegaard stays in pink
-
Germany urge players to avoid political statements at World Cup
-
'Trump' buffalo spared sacrifice, sent to Bangladesh zoo
-
Sweden rejects proposals for fossil fuel phase-out
-
Depay in Netherlands World Cup squad, Frimpong misses out
-
Amorim axe costs Manchester United £16.7 million
-
First 300 Ghanaians leave S.Africa after xenophobic tensions
-
Nepal's record-breaking Everest season nears end
-
Europe heatwave 'brutal reminder' of climate change: UN
-
Swiatek, Svitolina cruise into French Open third round
-
Trump hails Paxton win in Texas Senate runoff
-
Duterte's ICC trial to start November 30: judge
-
Arteta adamant English title can inspire Arsenal to Champions League glory
-
Yapp named coach of British and Irish Lions women's team
-
Swiatek sees off Bejlek to reach third round at French Open
-
Health workers battle with few resources on DR Congo's Ebola front line
-
Giant Messi statue in India to be removed over safety concerns
-
Bolivia blockades make saving lives 'ordeal'
-
Kanye West to play Istanbul show on May 30
-
Nuno to stay on as West Ham boss after relegation
-
German far-left militant jailed for 13 years for robberies
-
Iran says 'low' possibility of return to war with US
-
Germany warns on trade imbalance as economy minister visits China
-
Asia stocks see tech gains as investors weigh US-Iran deal
-
Argentina coach Scaloni encouraged by news on Messi injury
-
Hajj pilgrims stone the devil in final ritual
-
Frugal and more online: smarter spenders rewrite luxury's China dream
-
Tibet-in-exile government leader sworn in
-
Nvidia to boost spending in Taiwan to $150 bn a year
-
All Blacks captain Barrett out of South Africa tour, faces back surgery
-
Value of South Korean chip giant SK hynix tops $1 tn
-
Gilgeous-Alexander, Thunder down Spurs to take 3-2 series lead
-
Love birds: twice-extinct parakeet gets lifeline from randy pair
-
Netherlands under the radar as they chase long-awaited World Cup crown
-
Sweden bidding to make most of back-door World Cup entry
-
Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon drops to lowest level since 2019
-
Asia stocks mixed over hopes of US-Iran deal, tech gains
-
Swiatek, Zverev, Djokovic in action as French Open hots up
-
Madrid pumps up the volume on Latin music
-
South Korea's Son 'feeling great' for World Cup despite goal drought
-
'My job is going': UK workers squeezed out by AI
-
Marsh out of Pakistan ODIs, Inglis to captain Australia
-
No feasts, no joy: Gazans mark a dark Eid
ForgeFX Simulations Awarded Subcontract to Advance Chemical and Biological Training Capabilities for U.S. Defense Program
Unreal Engine-based device simulations support mixed-reality training for chemical and biological detection equipment
SACRAMENTO, CA / ACCESS Newswire / April 14, 2026 / ForgeFX Simulations, a leader in immersive training technologies for defense and industry, has been awarded a subcontract under a U.S. government-funded defense research initiative. Issued by Applied Research Associates, Inc. (ARA), the subcontract supports the development of a U.S. defense training program incorporating simulated devices from the Enhanced Warfighter Adaptive Training (EWAT) HoloTrainer platform, building on ForgeFX's prior development work supporting U.S. defense initiatives.
Under the program, ForgeFX will deliver a suite of interactive digital replicas of real-world chemical and biological detection devices, including instruments such as the MultiRAE Pro multi-gas monitor and MX908 handheld mass spectrometer. Delivered as modular components within an Unreal Engine-based application, these simulations are designed for integration into existing Department of Defense training environments, providing validated device behavior without reliance on physical equipment.
The broader training environment simulates dynamic chemical and biological threat conditions, such as the dispersion of hazardous plumes and their physiological effects on personnel. Within these scenarios, warfighters must detect, analyze, and respond to threats while managing time-sensitive exposure risks, including operating equipment and making decisions under simulated exposure conditions.
ForgeFX's device simulations are designed to respond in real time to changing environmental conditions within the training scenario. As simulated threats evolve, instruments generate corresponding readings and alerts, requiring trainees to interpret sensor data, execute detection procedures, and take appropriate protective action, such as deploying personal protective equipment or altering mission strategy.
Training on chemical and biological detection equipment is constrained by limited availability, high cost, and the risks associated with live chemical and biological conditions, limiting opportunities for repeated, hands-on experience in high-stakes scenarios. Simulation training enables these scenarios to be repeated and adjusted without these constraints, supporting more consistent skill development and operational readiness.
"This work extends beyond device familiarization into mission-critical training," said Greg Meyers, CEO and Co-Founder of ForgeFX Simulations. "By combining realistic instrument behavior with dynamic chemical and biological threat conditions, we're enabling warfighters to build readiness, confidence, and decision-making in environments where mistakes carry real-world consequences."
ForgeFX has previously supported U.S. defense programs, including work with the Capability Program Executive for Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense (CPE CBRND), formerly known as the Joint Program Executive Office for Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense (JPEO-CBRND), delivering immersive training solutions for complex operational systems.
About ARA:
Founded in 1979, ARA offers innovative technologies and solutions to improve safety, security, and way of life. The company is globally recognized for applying technically excellent, in-depth, and diversified research, engineering, and technical support services to provide answers to complex problems. Learn more at www.ara.com.
About ForgeFX Simulations:
ForgeFX Simulations develops immersive 3D training solutions that enable organizations to master complex equipment, procedures, and operational environments through simulation. For more than two decades, ForgeFX has partnered with enterprise manufacturers, defense programs, and industrial organizations to create high-fidelity training systems powered by modern game engines and spatial computing technologies, improving safety, accelerating skill development, and scaling workforce readiness worldwide. Learn more at www.forgefx.com.
Contact Information:
ForgeFX Simulations
Kristen M. Cox I Director of Marketing
415-788-5725 | [email protected]
Visit us on social media:
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Instagram
YouTube
Threads
BlueSky
SOURCE: ForgeFX Simulations
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN