text: Chapter 7
  7-58. A corps usually receives reinforcing capabilities and units from theater army, joint, or multinational
  echelons to conduct operations. There is no standard configuration for a corps, but it generally requires a
  maneuver enhancement brigade, a combat aviation brigade, an expeditionary sustainment command, a field
  artillery brigade, and an E-MIB to conduct large-scale combat operations. Corps commanders rely on
  E-MIBs, resources from higher echelons, and (in some situations) elements from subordinate units to conduct
  intelligence operations. (See ATP 2-19.3.)
  Note. A field army is an echelon of command that employs multiple corps, divisions, multi-
  functional brigades, and functional brigades to achieve objectives on land (ADP 3-90). When a
  field army is not present, a corps is the nexus between the operational and tactical levels of warfare.
  The field army, when established, is simply a headquarters. Although it employs subordinate units
  during operations, these units are provided by external Army, joint, and multinational sources
  based on the situation, the field army’s role, and its mission.
  CORPS G-2
  7-59. The intelligence warfighting function supports operations by assisting the commander to understand
  how enemy forces and other threats, terrain, weather, and civil considerations can affect the mission of these
  commands. The corps G-2, supported by the intelligence cell, advises the commander on how to leverage the
  intelligence warfighting function to support operations.
  7-60. The corps G-2 advises the commander on intelligence, assists the commander in synchronizing
  intelligence operations, and supervises the intelligence cell. The following include key responsibilities:
  ⚫ Act as principal intelligence advisor to the corps commander.
  ⚫ Ensure the intelligence running estimate and CIP remain current.
  ⚫ Ensure intelligence products are published and intelligence cell support is completed according
  to the commander’s stated requirements and the command’s battle rhythm.
  ⚫ Provide analysis to enable the commander and decision maker’s situational understanding.
  ⚫ Provide warning intelligence.
  ⚫ Perform situation development.
  ⚫ Provide unique intelligence support to other types of activities.
  ⚫ Provide intelligence support to information advantage activities.
  ⚫ Provide intelligence support to targeting for lethal and nonlethal effects.
  ⚫ Provide staff supervision of the intelligence training program.
  ⚫ Provide staff supervision of assigned command security programs.
  ⚫ Assist the commander in evaluating physical security vulnerabilities.
  ⚫ Assist the rest of the staff in developing assessment criteria.
  ⚫ Identify linguist requirements pertaining to intelligence support. (See appendix E.)
  ⚫ Coordinate with the USAF SWO to provide weather forecasts and effects on operations and
  capabilities (friendly and threat), ensure the weather portion of the running estimate remains
  current, ensure weather products are published according to the commander’s stated
  requirements and the command’s battle rhythm, and provide weather support to targeting and
  other activities.
  CORPS INTELLIGENCE CELL
  7-61. The corps intelligence cell facilitates understanding the OE. The corps intelligence cell consists of
  three principal sections: intelligence operations, G-2 ACE, and G-2X, along with a USAF-provided SWO or
  staff weather team. These sections deploy to support the corps main CP and forward tactical CPs. The corps
  intelligence cell—
  ⚫ Requests, receives, processes, and analyzes information from all sources and disseminates
  intelligence to support current and future operations.