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Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance
3 March - 4 March 2003
Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance
Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance will address the capability that integrates sensors, processed information and intelligence in order to provide decision-makers with effective 'Situational Awareness'. Whilst reviewing developments in the tri-service arena, this Conference will analyse developments in:

  • Space based military and commercial surveillance systems, such as reconnaissance and early warning satellites
  • Improvements in UAV’s and ground-based surveillance radars that provide early warning and targeting data for defensive aircraft and missile systems
  • Maritime surveillance for naval forces, particularly by aircraft such as the Nimrod MRA4
  • Programmes and initiatives designed to speed the collection, processing, exploitation and dissemination of intelligence information

    Programme highlights:
    · UNDERSTAND the growing importance and application of ISR systems
    · DISCOVER the most efficient and capable systems
    · REVIEW the possibilities, limitations, and applications of ISR programmes
    · MAXIMISE networking opportunities in a globally attended forum
    · IDENTIFY the future trends in ISR

    A unique opportunity to learn from military, government and research experts including:
    · Captain (N) Peter Avis, CD, Director Maritime Policy, Operations and Readiness (DMPOR), National Defence Headquarters
    · Commander Josh Barber, Section Head ISR Development, National Defence Headquarters
    · Colonel Stephen J Bond, TRADOC System Manager Joint STARS, Common Ground Station, Distributed Common Ground System - Army, US Army, TRADOC
    · Squadron Leader Gary Morgan, OC Nimrod Operation Evaluation Unit (Detachment) Warton, Air Warfare Centre
    · Allan McKenzie, Chief C2 Systems Design Branch, NATO C3 Agency
    · Professor Peter Hoogeboom, Senior Advisor Radar, TNO-FEL
    · Tomas Eriksson, Program Manager, Airborne Early Warning, FMV
    · Alan Steinberg, Technical Director, Space Dynamics Laboratory, Utah State University
    · Ken Edwards, Targeting Technical Leader, QinetiQ

  • Conference agenda

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    8:30

    Registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Giles Ebbutt

    Giles Ebbutt, , Independent Defence Consultant

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    9:10

    THE C4ISR VISION FOR CANADIAN FORCES IN THE 21ST CENTURY

    Commander Josh Barber

    Commander Josh Barber, Section Head ISR Development, National Defence Headquarters

  • The CF’s C4ISR campaign plan
  • The vision - an integrated system of capabilities
  • Critical elements of C4ISR capability
  • The requirement for technological improvements to assist with integration of data into information
  • ISR capability improvements: the establishment of an ISR fusion center capability
  • An analysis of the steps to implementing ISR capability
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    9:40

    SWEDISH AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS

    Tomas Eriksson

    Tomas Eriksson, Program Manager, Airborne Early Warning, FMV

  • The FSR890 program – history, technology and concept
  • Current status of the system
  • The challenges faced and lessons learned
  • Future development
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    10:20

    IMPROVING SITUATIONAL AWARENESS AND DECISION - MAKING

    Alan Steinberg

    Alan Steinberg, Technical Director, Space Dynamics Laboratory, Utah State University

  • Advanced decision support systems
  • “Level 2/3” data fusion: situation and impact assessment
  • Sensor management and sensor fusion: responding to and anticipating information needs
  • Information presentation and man-machine interaction
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    PERSPECTIVES FROM QINETIQ

    Ken Edwards

    Ken Edwards, Targeting Technical Leader, QinetiQ

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    12:00

    THE IMPORTANCE OF IMAGERY AND GEOSPATIAL SYSTEMS FOR ENHANCED SITUATIONAL AWARENESS

    Guy DuBois

    Guy DuBois, Vice President Imagery and Geospatial Systems, Information Management and Dissemination Systems, Raytheon

  • The complete imagery cycle
  • Sources of imagery - national, tactical, commercial
  • Merging imagery and geospatial data for a complete picture
  • Lessons learned from recent events – Gulf War, Bosnia, Afghanistan
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    12:40

    Lunch

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    13:40

    SMALL SATELLITES FOR SURVEILLANCE AND RECONNAISSANCE

    Chad Smithies

    Chad Smithies, Business Development Manager, Surrey Satellite Technology

  • Introduction to SSTL and space
  • Small satellite history
  • Small satellite technology
  • Small satellite capabilities
  • Future application of small satellites
  • Conclusion
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    14:20

    MEETING RECONNAISSANCE REQUIREMENTS

    Marc Jouan

    Marc Jouan, Project Director, Armed Reconnaissance Helicopter Project Office, Eurocopter SAS

  • Eurocopter Tiger ARH has been selected by the Australian Defence Force to meet the Project AIR 87 requirement
  • Tiger ARH is a variant of the French Army’s Tiger HAP with customisations to meet the Australian requirement being kept to a minimum
  • The Tiger ARH is to be deployed under a combined arms team concept
  • Tiger ARH integrates a number of innovative technologies to deliver a highly capable multi-mission capability with wide application
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    15:00

    INCORPORATION OF ISR INTO NATO COMMAND AND CONTROL

    Allan McKenzie

    Allan McKenzie, Chief C2 Systems Design Branch, NATO C3 Agency

  • Distinction between intelligence and surveillance is being minimized
  • Planning, management and distribution of ISR data affects many command levels
  • CIS infrastructure must be re-organized to accommodate real-time ISR information
  • Implementation of integrated ISR could significantly improve NATO’s military capabilities
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    15:40

    Afternoon Tea

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    16:00

    UAVS WITHIN THE ISR ARCHITECTURE

    Franz Bucher

    Franz Bucher, Projects and Marketing Manager, EADS-Dornier

  • Segments and systems of the Joint ISR Architecture
  • Operational requirements for strategic, theater and tactical ISR systems
  • CONOPS parameter for ISR tasks
  • Suitability of UAVs for ISR tasks?
  • Commonality / interoperability
  • clock

    16:40

    ISR AIRCRAFT

  • On-going ISR programmes
  • Airborne Early Warning systems
  • Airborne Ground Surveillance systems
  • Maritime Patrol systems
  • Future evolution and perspectives
  • Fausto Fagioli Ferreira

    Fausto Fagioli Ferreira, Surveillance Aircraft Business Manager - Defense Market, Embraer

    Fernando Ikedo

    Fernando Ikedo, Sales Engineering - Defense Market, Embraer

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    17:20

    Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

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    8:30

    Re-registration and Coffee

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    9:00

    Chairman's Opening Remarks

    Giles Ebbutt

    Giles Ebbutt, , Independent Defence Consultant

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    9:10

    DISTRIBUTED COMMON GROUND SYSTEM-ARMY (DCGS-A)

    Colonel Stephen J Bond

    Colonel Stephen J Bond, TRADOC System Manager Joint STARS, Common Ground Station, Distributed Common Ground System-Army, US Army, TRADOC

  • What is DCGS-A?
  • Concept of operations
  • Supporting the Objective Force
  • Timelines
  • clock

    9:40

    AIRBORNE GROUND SURVEILLANCE: THE EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVE

    Professor Peter Hoogeboom

    Professor Peter Hoogeboom, Senior Advisor Radar, TNO-FEL

  • Identification of Airborne Ground Surveillance system requirements
  • Relation of SOSTAR-X to AGS developments
  • Aiming for interoperability
  • Current radar developments and technical project status
  • A look at future technological advances
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    10:20

    PANEL DISCUSSION

  • Commander Josh Barber, Section Head ISR Development, National Defence Headquarters
  • Captain (N) Peter Avis, CD, Director Maritime Policy, Operations and Readiness (DMPOR), National Defence Headquarters
  • Professor Peter Hoogeboom, Senior Advisor Radar, TNO-FEL
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    11:00

    Morning Coffee

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    11:20

    GAST- COMMON INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION SYSTEM FOR THE GERMAN ARMED FORCES

    Jens Osterkrueger

    Jens Osterkrueger, Sales Manager, T Systems

  • The meaning of intelligence analysis and evaluation
  • Participating industry
  • The challenge; a new system for a new organisation
  • Outline of the project
  • The solution
  • What is the outcome?
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    12:00

    SURVEILLANCE AND MARITIME DOMESTIC SECURITY

    Captain (N) Peter Avis, CD

    Captain (N) Peter Avis, CD, Director Maritime Policy, Operations and Readiness (DMPOR), National Defence Headquarters

  • The battlespace in domestic security requires interagency co-operation
  • Surveillance must now necessarily be defined in a broad fashion
  • Government must get involved to permit information and intelligence sharing
  • North America presents unique challenges and has many gaps
  • Through co-operation, information sharing and fusion, gaps can be filled
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    12:40

    Lunch

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    14:00

    NIMROD MRA4

    Squadron Leader Gary Morgan

    Squadron Leader Gary Morgan, OC Nimrod Operation Evaluation Unit (Detachment) Warton, Air Warfare Centre

  • UK requirements for airborne maritime surveillance and security
  • Procurement of new Nimrod MRA4 maritime patrol aircraft
  • Overview of new mission system and radar, electro-optic, ESM and acoustic sub-systems
  • The asymmetric threat and emergence of Network Centricity
  • Traditional roles of ASW and ASuW moving from blue water to brown water areas of operation
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    14:40

    PROPULSION SOLUTIONS FOR MODERN MARITIME PATROL AIRCRAFT

    Lars Seumenicht

    Lars Seumenicht, Customer Executive, Rolls Royce Corporation

  • Rolls-Royce: 40 years of powering Maritime Patrol Aircraft
  • Turboprop Engines - Workhorse for MPA for past 4 decades, any future?
  • Turbofan Engines - New Rising Star?
  • Matching propulsion to the mission
  • Is there a single solution?
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    15:20

    Afternoon Tea

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    15:40

    SURVEILLANCE OF SEA SURFACE ACTIVITIES FOR EFFECTIVE OPERATIONS

    Olov Fäst

    Olov Fäst, Head, Airborne Systems Department, Swedish Space Corporation

  • Swedish Coast Guard sensor suite for air patrol
  • Surveillance concept for Coast Guard operations
  • Fishery control by aircraft and satellite
  • Co-ordination of ship traffic surveillance
  • Surveillance of pollution from shipping and offshore activities
  • clock

    16:20

    SURVEILLANCE AND ENFORCEMENT AT SEA, CHALLENGES AND SOLUTIONS

    Bob Van De Graaf

    Bob Van De Graaf, Manager, Marketing and Sales Naval Export, Schelde

  • Tasks for the EEZ patrol forces
  • Naval platform solutions for patrol of the EEZ
  • Sensor and communication options for data interchange with air and space-borne surveillance
  • Solutions for the sea-borne enforcement in the EEZ
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    17:00

    Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Conference

    Workshops

    The Hatton, at etc. venues

    51/53 Hatton Garden
    London EC1N 8HN
    United Kingdom

    The Hatton, at etc. venues

    HOTEL BOOKING FORM

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    WHAT IS CPD?

    CPD stands for Continuing Professional Development’. It is essentially a philosophy, which maintains that in order to be effective, learning should be organised and structured. The most common definition is:

    ‘A commitment to structured skills and knowledge enhancement for Personal or Professional competence’

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    CPD can be undertaken through a variety of learning activities including instructor led training courses, seminars and conferences, e:learning modules or structured reading.

    CPD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTES

    There are approximately 470 institutes in the UK across all industry sectors, with a collective membership of circa 4 million professionals, and they all expect their members to undertake CPD.

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    TYPICAL CPD SCHEMES AND RECORDING OF CPD (CPD points and hours)

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    GLOBAL CPD

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