a new mobile application from National Center for Telehealth and Technology (T2), a Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury center, can be essential resources for coping and building resilience.

Here' s another view of the Prototyping High Bay in the LEGO model. In the actual Prototyping High Bay, lighting can be adjusted to simulate nighttime conditions. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)	The LEGO model displays a replica of the LASR's Littoral High Bay, which includes tanks and pools that can support autonomous systems research in water environments. In this view, the NRL Deformable Fin UUV is in the pool. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)
The LASR's green mill in the machine shop is represented along with other machine tools in the foreground. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)	NRL's William Adams with his completed LEGO model of the newly opened Laboratory for Autonomous Systems Research. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)
The LASR's machine shop, which supports rapid prototyping and set construction, is visible with all of its tools when the false front wall is opened. Visible in this view are the lathe, mill, table saw, small drill press, and jointer. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)	The LEGO model has a replica of the LASR's Desert High Bay, which provides sand and rock for evaluating autonomous systems designed for to those challenging environments. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)
The LEGO model shows the Human-System Interaction Labs, which overlook the Prototyping High Bay looking through glass walls. The Vicon motion capture cameras and audio array speakers are located along the walls. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)	The LEGO model shows the Prototyping High Bay, which measure 150 feet by 75 feet by 30 feet high in real life. The LASR's JLG lift and Bobcat are modeled, along with a menagerie of NRL's ground and flying autonomous vehicles. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)
Here the LEGO model depicts one of the Mobile, Dexterous, Social robots. Using these robots, NRL scientists study embodied cognition, voice and gesture recognition, and dynamic autonomy. This scene shows the MDS robot "Octavia" working with a human team leader to detect and extinguish a fire in a mockup of a ship space for the Damage Control for the 21st Century (DC-21) project. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)	Here's an exterior view of the LEGO model LASR facility. The two LEGO characters depict Alan Schultz (right), Director of NRL's Laboratory for Autonomous Systems Research, and Darrell King (left), the LASR Facilities Manager. (Photo: U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Jamie Hartman)

The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory is the Navy's full-spectrum corporate laboratory, conducting a broadly based multidisciplinary program of scientific research and advanced technological development. The Laboratory, with a total complement of nearly 2,500 personnel, is located in southwest Washington, D.C., with other major sites at the Stennis Space Center, Miss., and Monterey, Calif. NRL has served the Navy and the nation for over 85 years and continues to meet the complex technological challenges of today's world. For more information, visit the NRL homepage or join the conversation on Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube.