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Can the U.S. Navy’s current force structure model, which has been immensely successful since World War II, remain strong in the face of new threats—or does it require an overhaul? How can the Department of the Navy (DoN) meet future challenges and strengthen its ability to develop and adopt new capabilities?

The Sea Cadets—members of a maritime-based program established by the Navy League of the United States to create a favorable image of the Navy on the part of American youth—were getting ready for a robotics competition they would hold at the next day’s Navy League STEM Expo.

The Marine Mammal Health program aims to improve the detection, treatment and prevention of diseases in U.S. Navy marine mammals to ensure the ongoing health and overall longevity of the animals.

The aim of the Office of Naval Research's Naval Force Health Protection program is to research and develop innovative capabilities to protect the warfighter, reduce injury risk and improve combat casualty care while also optimizing performance.

The aim of Undersea Medicine & Performance is to develop improved methods, models, treatments and devices for understanding, preventing or mitigating factors that negatively impact divers and submariners.

The Office of Naval Research's Research Protections ensure that the Navy and Marine Corps conduct non-medical Department of the Navy-supported human subject research in compliance with federal regulations, directives and Navy instructions.

The Naval Air Platforms Division is part of the Office of Naval Research's Naval Air Warfare and Weapons Department (Code 35).

The Aerodynamics program is part of the Office of Naval Research's Naval Air Warfare and Weapons Department.

The Aerospace Structures and Materials program is part of the Office of Naval Research's Naval Air Warfare and Weapons Department.