Search

The role of the Royal Australian Corps of Transport (RACT) is to control and operate surface transport, to provide movement, terminal and postal control, and manage aspects of air logistics support.

The Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps (RAANC) provides health care and medical assistance to Australian Army personnel in military health facilities.

The Australian Intelligence Corps provides knowledge and understanding of the terrain, weather, activities, capabilities and intentions of an actual or potential threat. Intelligence is fundamental to the planning and conduct of operations through the provision of counterintelligence activity.

The role of the Australian Army Legal Corps (AALC) is to provide advice, services and support on all aspects of law and the management of legal affairs.

The Australian Army Psychology Corps (AA Psych) provides advice to Army personnel on mental health issues, specialist training support, critical incident mental health support, psychology research and operational mental health screening.

The Australian Army Public Relations Service (AAPRS) provides support to Army and Australian Defence Force operations, exercises and activities, both domestically and overseas.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Educational Corps (RAAEC) is to shape education and training with frameworks and expertise to continually develop soldiers in their roles.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps (RAAMC) is to promote health and well-being through the prevention of disease and injury, and through care, treatment and evacuation of sick and wounded.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Pay Corps (RAAPC) is to provide finance and pay services essential for the day-to-day management of the Army and its soldiers.

The role of the Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) is to ensure maximum operational availability of equipment.

Today’s soldiers proudly carry on the customs and traditions of the Australian Army.

Army emblems represent the Australian Army’s history, tradition, values and people, both past and present. Misuse of Australian Army emblems can lessen their significance and be offensive to current and ex-serving members.

Over 60,000 Australians gave their lives during the First World War. Army continues to work towards finding those that have no known grave.

At the end of the Vietnam War 6 Australian servicemen were still listed as missing in action.

The Australian Army is actively involved in community engagement in Australia and overseas. To help with the unique Defence lifestyle, there are various resources available for members, families and veterans. Through these activities and resources Army strengthens its knowledge and contributes to improving lives of the wider community.

Learn about Army's approach to future planning and how Army's teams contribute to Defence for a safe, secure and prosperous Australia. Shared understanding helps modify concepts, training and workforce to generate greater capacity and capability.

The Australian Light Armoured Vehicle (ASLAV) is a wheeled, eight wheel drive (8x8) vehicle that has been modified to deal with Australia's harsh conditions.

The Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle (PMV-M) can rapidly deploy up to ten battle ready troops in all environments.

The G-Wagon vehicle and its range of trailers and modules is designed to be used by the Army in tactical training, disaster relief and securing Australia’s coastline.

The M113 Armoured Personnel Carriers have provided the Australian Defence Force with a protected mobility and armoured fighting capability since the Vietnam War.

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) provide Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance (ISTAR) support for land force operations.

The Javelin Weapon System has been engaged to destroy enemy armour at ranges beyond that achievable with previous shoulder-fired anti-armour systems.

The M3 Carl Gustav is a breech loaded, percussion fired, recoil-less, shoulder controlled weapon that is highly accurate and versatile.

The mortar 81 millimetre F2 is a crew-served, indirect fire support weapon.

Antipersonnel Weapon M18A1 Claymore is a command-detonated, fixed-direction, fragmentation weapon designed primarily for use against personnel.

The Blaser Tactical 2 Sniper Rifle is a straight-pull, bolt-operated action rifle.

This is the Australian Army's standard combat weapon.

The Light Support Weapon (LSW) is employed as the primary support weapon within Army.

The M777 is the latest artillery piece to be employed by the Australian Army.

The AN/TPQ-48 Lightweight Counter Mortar Radar (LCMR) provides 360 degree surveillance using an electronically scanned antenna.