Command center
A command center, nerve center, or war room is primarily a communications facility where audio, video, and digital communication is relayed and analyzed by military staffers who evaluate and correlate various pieces of information. The deluge of incoming data must be accurately disseminated in order of importance, relevance, and priority to ensure that expedited decisions are made promptly. Command specialists are responsible for maintaining clear communication between military units and joint task forces [PRIMACOUSTIC].
A command center is a central place for carrying out orders and supervising tasks, also known as a headquarters or HQ.
Common to every command center are three general activities: inputs, processes, and outputs. The inbound aspect is communications (usually intelligence and other field reports). Inbound elements are "sitreps" (situation reports of what is happening) and "progreps" (progress reports relative to a goal that has been set) from the field back to the command element.
The process aspect involves a command element that decides what should be done about the input data. In the US military, the command consists of a field - (Major to Colonel) or flag - (General) grade commissioned officer with one or more advisers. The outbound communications then deliver command decisions (i.e., operating orders) to the field elements. Command centers should not be confused with the high-level military formation of a command - as with any formation; commands may be controlled from a command center, however, not all formations controlled from a command center are commands [Military Wiki].
Command center. Military Wiki. Retrieved from: https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Command_center
Military Command Center. PRIMACOUSTIC. Retrieved from: https://www.primacoustic.com/applications/military-command-center