Computer code developed here at AFIT has been transitioned successfully to the intelligence community. Capt. Robert Johnson’s (March 2008 distinguished graduate from the Department of Operational Sciences) AutoGad code was used as a part of an analysis software suite developed at the National Air and Space Intelligence Center to support the R&D system, TacSat-3. Successfully launched on May 19, 2009, the Tactical Satellite-3 spacecraft features an onboard processor, which is capable of providing real-time data (within 10 minutes of its collection) to the combatant commander in the theater of interest. TacSat-3 project partners include the Army Space and Missile Defense Command, the Dept. of Defense’s Operationally Responsive Space office, the Office of Naval Research, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Sensors Directorate. The mission’s primary experiment, the ARTEMIS HSI, developed by Raytheon Co., will rapidly supply target detection and identification data, as well as information related to battlefield preparation and combat damage assessment. It is this primary mission that AutoGad supports. AutoGad is designed to find anomalies in hyperspectral imagery. Capt. Robert Johnson’s thesis advisor was Dr. Kenneth W. Bauer Jr. of AFIT/ENS. Additional information about TacSat-3 is found at http://www.nasa.gov/centers/wallops/missions/tacsat3.html.