Often times programs and investments around human performance identify improvement areas but lack the technical assistance to implement and effect real change within systems. These programs primarily target individual elements of performance rather than addressing the whole human as a physical-mental system. Reports and articles can identify that sleep deprivation and alcoholism, for example, affect performance but lack the capabilities to address these issues with service members on a day-to-day basis.
In an effort to support service members and their organizations, the North Carolina Center for Optimizing Military Performance (NC-COMP) brings together expertise in research, medicine, health, fitness, engineering, materials, and manufacturing, to allow for accelerated creation and deployment of solutions that fill critical performance gaps.