The course is part of a renewed training program aimed at meeting the new needs of the Armed Force. On Friday, 9 March, the 3rd course for the acquisition of the IT specialist qualification concluded at the training facilities of the Automated Information Systems Department, with the participation of 8 Non-Commissioned Officers and 4 Corporals of the Italian Air Force.
The one-week course is structured into modules: basic concepts of information technology, logic and programming languages, basic software, networks and telematics, IT security, and databases. This course is part of an updated overall training program that the ReSIA has defined based on the directives of the 3rd Division of the Logistic Command, in order to meet the new needs of the Air Force, taking into account the current methods of personnel supply for the Air Force.
The course closure was presided over by the Commander of ReSIA, Colonel Michele Devastato, who, before the presentation of certificates, highlighted to the newly qualified personnel the importance of their role in IT at their respective peripheral departments, stressing the need for fruitful collaborative relationships with ReSIA. In particular, Colonel Devastato underlined the challenging nature of delivering these courses, which are aimed at participants of diverse ages, ranks, and skill sets.
In their final remarks, the attendees expressed their utmost satisfaction with the course content, highlighting in particular the importance of the “network” created between participants and ReSIA staff.
The Automated Information Systems Department is based in the prestigious Appia Antica Regional Park area and operates under the authority of the 3rd Republic.aLogistics Command Division of the Air Force, with the mission to design, implement and manage unclassified telematics systems and networks, while ensuring cyber defence, carrying out the functions of a Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT) and providing basic training for personnel in the field of Information Communication Technology.
