AR 34-4, ARMY STANDARDIZATION POLICY (15 MAR 1984)., This regulation establishes US Army policy and responsibilities for the development and implementation of functional standardization programs in support of Armywide standardization.

AR 40-50-1, MEDICAL SERVICES HEAT-INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM (26 JUL 2005). This regulation prescribes policy and procedures for preventing heat injuries.

AR 5-12, ARMY MANAGEMENT OF THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM (1 OCT 1997)., This revision updates and consolidates several regulations regarding policies and responsibilities for Army management of the electromagnetic spectrum. It covers the coordination and integration of the research, development, test, acquisition, fielding and operation of Army materiel requiring frequency spectrum support. It also describes the Army spectrum Management functional processes necessary to implement the NTIA Manual of Regulations and Procedures for Federal RF Management and provisions of DoDI 4650.1.

AR 602-2. MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL INTEGRATION (MANPRINT) IN THE SYSTEM ACQUISITION PROCESS (1 JUN 2001)., This regulation— a. Establishes policy, responsibilities, and documentation requirements for implementing and supporting Manpower and Personnel Integration (MANPRINT), which fulfill the Army’s Human Systems Integration (HSI) responsibilities in accordance with Department of Defense (DOD) Directive 5000.1 and DOD Regulation 5000.2–R.

AR 70-38, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION OF MATERIEL FOR EXTREME CLIMATIC CONDITIONS (15 SEPT 1979). This regulation prescribes policies, responsibilities, and planning guidance for realistic consideration of climatic conditions in the research, development, test, and evaluation (RDTE) of material used in combat by the Army. The principal classes of materiel used in combat are— a. Mechanical assemblies for ground use (e.g., tank). b. Mechanical assemblies for air use (e.g., helicopter). c. Electrical and electronic equipment (e.g., radio). d. Optical equipment (e.g., rangefinder). e. Weapons (e.g., missile). f. Ammunition (e.g., artillery shell). g. Hydrocarbon fuels and lubricants. h. Construction materials and equipment.

AR 700-127, INTEGRATED LOGISTICS SUPPORT (27 SEPT 2007). Total life-cycle systems management (TLCSM) establishes clear lines of responsibility and accountability for meeting warfighter support performance and sustainment requirements for the life of the system from acquisition to disposal. Under TLCSM there is no longer a transition of management from the program manager (PM) to a sustainment command after production and fielding. The PM is the life-cycle manager (LCM) for assigned program(s) and will retain the responsibility for managing, sustaining, upgrading, and disposing of system(s) throughout the service life. The PM will ensure supportability is equally considered with cost, schedule, and performance throughout the life cycle of the assigned system(s). Throughout this policy, we will refer to the TLCSM as the PM to be consistent with Army acquisition policy.

AR 700-142, LOGISTICS TYE CLASSIFICATION, MATERIAL RELEASE, FIELDING, AND TRANSFER (26 MAR 2008)., This regulation prescribes Department of the Army policy and responsibilities for the Army's type classification, material release, fielding, and transfer processes.

AR 700-28 INTEGRATED LOGISTIC SUPPORT PROGRAM ASSESSMENT ISSUES AND CRITERIA (15 APR 1994)., This pamphlet provides a standard framework and reference point model for assessing the status of the integrated logistic support (ILS) program in preparation for key milestone decision reviews in the materiel acquisition process. The use of this pamphlet provides guidance for uniform assessments across all commodity types (for example, combat vehicles, aircraft, or electronic equipment) thereby reducing subjectivity in the process.

AR 73-1, ARMY REGULATION TEST AND EVALUATION POLICY (1 AUG 2006)., This regulation implements the policies and procedures of Department of Defense Directive (DODD) 5000.1, DODD 3200.11, and DOD Instruction (DODI) 5000.2, and the Defense Acquisition Guidebook and specifically prescribes implementing policies and assigns responsibilities for test and evaluation (T&E) activities during the systems acquisition processes. It applies to all systems (materiel and command, control, communications, and computers (C4), intelligence (I), and information technology (IT) (C4I/IT) developed, evolved, acquired, and managed under the auspices of Army Regulation (AR) 70–1 and the Defense Acquisition Guidebook. This regulation applies to Army participation in joint test and evaluation (JT&E) and multi-service operational test and evaluation (MOT&E). It also provides guidance and establishes procedures governing the Test Schedule and Review Committee (TSARC), a continuing intradepartmental Army committee.