The Defense Acquisition Guidebook (DAG) is a comprehensive resource that provides guidance and best practices for the acquisition process within the Department of Defense (DoD). It offers detailed information on policies, procedures, and responsibilities related to defense acquisition, aimed at promoting effective program management and ensuring alignment with statutory and regulatory requirements. The DAG serves as a tool for acquisition professionals to facilitate successful outcomes in delivering capabilities to warfighters.
The Defense Acquisition Executive
Dag Achatz was born in 1942.
Dag Lövaas was born in 1953.
Dag Njaa Isene was born in Norway.
Leif Dag Werneid was born in 1943.
The lead government T&E engineer is responsible for the CTP process and the Chief Engineer or Technical Director is responsible for defining the CTPs. See Defense Acquisition Guidebook (DAG) - Chapter 9.3.3
Chapter4, Systems Engineering and Chapter 5, Life Cycle Logistics
The Defense Acquisition Executive
The Under Secretary of Defense
Dag T. Gjessing has written: 'Target adaptive matched illumination radar' -- subject(s): Radar, Target acquisition
DAU (Defense Acquisition University)
defense federal acquisition regulation supplement (DFARS) 222.17
DoDI 5000.02, Operation of the Defense Acquisition System
Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) 222.17
Defense Acquisition Executive (DAE)
Coordination between the Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution (PPBE) process and the Defense Acquisition System may be complicated due to the differing timelines and objectives of each system. The PPBE process focuses on resource allocation and budget planning, while the Defense Acquisition System is concerned with the acquisition and procurement of defense systems and equipment. Aligning these two processes requires careful coordination to ensure that budgetary decisions support the acquisition priorities of the Department of Defense effectively. Additionally, the complexity of defense acquisitions, including technological advancements and changing requirements, can further complicate the coordination between the PPBE process and the Defense Acquisition System.
DoDD 5000.01, the Department of Defense Directive on the Defense Acquisition System, establishes the overarching framework and principles for managing the acquisition of defense systems. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of various stakeholders, defines key processes, and emphasizes the integration of technology, cost, schedule, and performance in acquisition planning. The directive aims to ensure that defense acquisition is efficient, effective, and aligned with national security objectives.