As the Test Director for the Special Programs Branch at the United States Space Force, Major Matt Reilly plays a pivotal role in advancing the nation’s strategic capabilities in electronic warfare and satellite communications. With a robust background in orbital and electronic warfare, he expertly...
As the Test Director for the Special Programs Branch at the United States Space Force, Major Matt Reilly plays a pivotal role in advancing the nation’s strategic capabilities in electronic warfare and satellite communications. With a robust background in orbital and electronic warfare, he expertly leads the test planning and execution for a diverse portfolio of multi-billion dollar programs. His leadership is characterized by a commitment to excellence and a keen understanding of the complexities involved in operational test and evaluation.
At the 4th Test and Evaluation Squadron, Major Reilly not only directs the testing processes but also serves as the Integrated Test Team co-chair, where he skillfully manages multidisciplinary teams that encompass various units and organizations. This role demands exceptional organizational and communication skills, as he coordinates efforts across diverse technical fields to ensure seamless integration and execution of test plans. His expertise in modeling and simulation, RF design, and test management is critical in navigating the challenges of space domain awareness and satellite command and control.
Major Reilly’s analytical skills are complemented by his ability to present complex information clearly and effectively, making him a valuable asset in high-stakes environments. His experience in risk management further enhances his capability to lead teams of highly trained technicians in demanding operational settings, ensuring that all test activities align with strategic objectives and operational readiness. As the Space Force continues to evolve, Major Reilly’s contributions are instrumental in shaping the future of U.S. space capabilities, reinforcing national security in an increasingly contested domain.
