text: Chapter 3
  3-16. When given electromagnetic attack control authority from the JTF headquarters, the JFLCC may
  further delegate electromagnetic attack control authority to subordinate Army commanders. Electromagnetic
  attack control authority is a broader evolution of jamming control authority that enables subordinate
  commanders with the authority to transmit or cease transmission of electromagnetic energy. Electromagnetic
  attack control authority allows commanders to control EA missions conducted throughout their AO within the
  constraints of their higher headquarters. Before receiving electromagnetic spectrum coordinating authority,
  commanders should ensure they have situational awareness of the EMOE, operational control of EW
  capabilities, and the ability to monitor and estimate EW transmission activities within their AO to determine
  corrective actions when necessary. Commanders should also ensure that EW missions are thoroughly vetted to
  ensure deconfliction with friendly spectrum dependent devices. The G-6 spectrum management chief or the G-
  6 or S-6 spectrum manager is responsible for performing electromagnetic battle management for the unit.
  3-17. EW platoons reprogram all assigned EW equipment according to system impact messages received
  from Service equipment support channels that include recommendations to respond to identified threat changes.
  Commanders may require an EW platoon to make immediate changes to their tactics to regain or improve EW
  equipment performance (See Appendix F for more information on EW reprogramming).
  INTELLIGENCE, INFORMATION, CYBER, ELECTROMAGNETIC
  WARFARE, AND SPACE DETACHMENT
  3-18. The I2CEWS detachment is a battalion-sized unit assigned to a multi-domain task force and includes
  an enhanced CEMA section. The I2CEWS provides cyberspace operations and EW support to an Army Service
  Component Command, theater army, or the JTF conducting long-range precision joint strikes during multi-
  domain operations. The I2CEWS is composed of four companies consisting of cyberspace forces with the
  capability to perform Service-level DCO-IDM and EW operators capable of delivering EA effects throughout
  the MDTFs assigned AO.
  3-19. The I2CEWS has organic sensing and intelligence, information, and space operations assets that, when
  integrated and synchronized with DCO-IDM and EW, allows Army forces to simultaneously defend their
  assigned portion of the DODIN-A while disrupting, denying, and degrading enemy EMS capabilities. The
  I2CEWS is structured to meet the continually changing OE in which joint operations are being conducted
  collaboratively and simultaneously in multiple domains.
  SECTION III – CYBERSPACE ELECTROMAGNETIC ACTIVITIES AT CORPS
  AND BELOW
  3-20. CEMA sections are assigned to the G-3 or S-3 within corps, divisions, BCTs, and combat aviation
  brigades. Commanders are responsible for ensuring that CEMA sections integrate cyberspace operations and
  EW into their concept of operations. The CEMA section involves key staff members in the CEMA working
  group to assist in planning, development, integration, and synchronization of cyberspace operations and EW.
  Note. The structure of the CEMA section is similar at all corps and below echelons. However, 1st
  IO Command may augment a corps’ CEMA section to provide increased capabilities for
  synchronizing and integrating cyberspace operations and EW with IO (see Chapter 4).
  COMMANDER’S ROLE
  3-21. Commanders direct the continuous integration of cyberspace operations and EW within the operations
  process, whether in a tactical environment or at home station. By leveraging cyberspace operations and EW as
  part of combined arms approach, commanders can sense, understand, decide, act, and assess faster than the
  adversary assesses and achieve a decisional advantage in multiple domains during operations.