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Operationalizing Intelligence in Electronic Warfare for the 21st Century


Registration Fee (s)
AOC Member - $595
Non-Member - $795
Government - $150
Military - $50
Platinum Annual Conference Sponsors

Operationalizing Intelligence in Electronic Warfare for the 21st Century
July 27-28, 2010
Classification - Classified
Technical Program Chair: Craig "Magnum" Harm, Col, USAF (Ret)
Keynote Speakers

Lt General Thomas Owen,
Commander, ASC
.
Maj General Thomas Andersen,
ACC/A8
Intelligence data and analysis have long been the foundation for EW systems and operations. As the pace of technical advances continues to increase and the proliferation of systems dependent on the Electromagnetic Spectrum grows, timely operationally relevant intelligence data is the lifeblood for EW capabilities. Operationally relevant data means time-dominant analysis is aligned to meet the ever increasing demand for instant information, all the while continuing content-dominant analysis to ensure a deeper understanding of the totality of the electromagnetic spectrum environment. With the widening demands on the intelligence community and the increase in its span of responsibilities, EW Intelligence must be focused and aligned with the entire EW mission set.
This conference provides AOC members with a unique opportunity to discuss EW with the intelligence professionals who actually perform the analysis and production. Hosting of this conference at the National Air and Space Intelligence Agency allows for classified level discussions critical to addressing the integration of Intelligence and Electronic Warfare. With their 400+ person SCIF conference facility, NASIC provides a venue to discuss the issues facing both the Intelligence and the EW communities.
The conference theme: “Operationalizing Intelligence in Electronic Warfare for the 21st Century” highlights the critical need to maintain an alignment of EW intelligence analysis with the demands of the entire EW enterprise. To address this theme, the agenda is built around 3 key sessions. Session 1: Perspectives, Session 2: Technology, Session 3: Systems. Each session will be chaired by a senior expert to frame the topic, preceded by a content rich presentations and discussion between practicing experts in each topic.
Session 1: Perspectives. A look at the integration of EW and Intel from two perspectives, the operator and the analyst. There is an increasing demand for time-dominant intelligence analysis to support ongoing actions. There is also a requirement for continual content-dominant analysis to build the foundation for a more complete understanding. These two requirements for analysis are actually complementary activities. In this session both operators and analysts will present their perspectives on their respective requirements, priorities and resourcing.
Session 2: Technology. What are the emerging technologies and how are they applicable to EW? Near-term that is actually being fielded and future R&D work that is on the horizon. In this session are presentations on both adversary and friendly emerging technologies which have application to EW. Presentations will include not only a description of the technology, but also how it is or could be applied to EW
Session 3: Systems. What are the new systems both employed and in development out there? How does the EW acquisition system use Intelligence? What can the Intelligence community provide to the EW system acquisition process? Presentations in this session will focus on the application of technology analysis to current and upcoming fielded systems. Topics should include how the systems community uses EW intel to design and build new EW-related systems.
Session4: Results and Way Ahead. This session will focus on (1) Summation of the previous 3 sessions, (2) Specific challenges and fixes from the previous 3 sessions, (3) assessment of meeting the conference’s 5 key objectives, (4) Inputs and comments for a published report of findings from the conference. It will consist of a panel of the 3 session chairs, a senior AOC official and the conference chair.
CONFERENCE AGENDA
DRAFT AGENDA
Theme: “Operationalizing Intelligence in Electronic Warfare for the 21st Century”
Conference Objectives
- Establish a more fluid and substantive interaction between EW user and EW analyst
- Gain a better shared understanding of emerging technology and its application to EW
- Increase awareness of EW intelligence analysis capabilities and limitations
- Begin a dialog to foster increased exchanges between analysis priorities and user requirements
- Impact of current intelligence analysis resources' impacts on capabilities and prioritization to meet user requirements
Monday, 26 July, 2010
0900 – 1700 AOC Course (additional fee $$), INTRODUCTION TO ELINT AND EW DATABASES - FUNDAMENTALS FOR EW ENGINEERS, SYSTEMS ENGINEERS & MANAGERS (ATIC) -- Click here for more information and to register
Tuesday, 27 July, 2010
0730 – 0830 Continental Breakfast and Registration (NASIC)0840 – 0850 Welcoming remarks, Col Mark Hess, NASIC/CV
0850 – 0900 Opening Remarks, Lt General Thomas Owen, USAF
0900 – 1000 Keynote Address, Dr. Brian Kent, Chief Scientist, Sensors Directorate, AFRL
1015 – 1025 Break
1025 – 1230 Session 1: Chair – Col Henry "Hndshk" Toussaint, Director JEWD
Perspectives. A look at the integration of EW and Intel from two perspectives, the operator and the analyst. There is an increasing demand for time-dominant intelligence analysis to support ongoing actions. There is also a requirement for continual content-dominant analysis to build the foundation for a more complete understanding. These two requirements for analysis are actually complementary activities. In this session both operators and analysts will present their perspectives on their respective requirements, priorities and resourcing.
1015 - 1045 Time-Dominant/Content –Dominant concept Ms. Aurea Rivera, NASIC
1045 - 1115 TechSIGINT and Electronic Warfare, Kenneth Dworkin - NSA's Associate Deputy Director/TechSIGINT and Electronic Warfare
1115 – 1145 Intel support for Acquisition, Mr. Jeff Vales, DIA Defense Warning Office – Intel support for Acquisition
1330 – 1630 Session 2: Chair – Mr. Jonathan Smith, NASIC
Technology. What are the emerging technologies and how are they applicable to EW? Near-term that is actually being fielded and future R&D work that is on the horizon. In this session are presentations on both adversary and friendly emerging technologies which have application to EW. Presentations will include not only a description of the technology, but also how it is or could be applied to EW
1350 - 1420 Scott Rodrigue Principal Engineer, EW Branch Sensors Directorate1420 – 1450 Perry F. Hamlyn, MITRE Corporation Electronic Systems and Technology Technical Center, Department Head of Advanced Wireless Electronics
1450 – 1520 Advances In EW Signal Processing, Dennis Vaccaro, AF QRC, Manager of Advanced Projects, NGC Rolling Meadows
1520 – 1535 Break
1535 – 1615 Presenter's Panel Discussion
Objectives addressed:
- Gain a better shared understanding of emerging technology and its application to EW
- Increase awareness of EW intelligence analysis capabilities and limitations
1615 – 1645 NASIC Operations Overview
1700 – 1900 Welcome Reception and ATIC facility and capabilities tour (ATIC – Opening Remarks, Hugh Bolton)
Wednesday 28 July, 2010
0730 – 0830 Continental Breakfast and Registration (NASIC)
0830 – 0910 Keynote Address, Maj General Thomas Andersen, ACC/A8
0910 – 1230 Session 1: Chair – Col Joe "Haiji" Skaja, Chief, Electronic Warfare, InformationOperations, and Directed Energy Division HQ ACC
Systems. What are the new systems both employed and in development out there? How does the EW acquisition system use Intelligence? What can the Intelligence community provide to the EW system acquisition process? Presentations in this session will focus on the application of technology analysis to current and upcoming fielded systems. Topics should include how the systems community uses EW intel to design and build new EW-related systems.
0940 – 1010 Compass Call Operations, Capt Fred "Bucks" Flores, 55 ECG
1010 – 1025 Break
1025 – 1055 Foreign Material Exploitation, Capt Audie Murphy
1055 – 1125 Electronic Warfare Coordination Cell Ops, Mr. Rhon Say, JEWD
1125 – 1200 Presenter's Panel Discussion
Objectives
- Establish a more fluid and substantive interaction between EW user and EW analyst
- Gain a better shared understanding of emerging technology and its application to EW
- Begin a dialog to foster increased exchanges between analysis priorities and user requirements
- Impact of current intelligence analysis resources' impacts on capabilities and prioritization to meet user requirements
1200 - 1300 Lunch
1300 – 1330 21st Century EW, Mr. Chris Glaze, AOC President
Mr. Craig Harm, Mr. Chris Glaze, Mr. Norm Balchunas, Col Skaja, Col Toussaint
REGISTRATION FEES
Pre-registration is now closed. Please register on-site.
*Government: $150
*Active Duty Military: $50
Industry/Contractor
Member: $595
Non-Member: $795
*The military fee applies only to active duty military and the government fee applies to civilian personnel (not contractors) with a current government ID card. Military/Government ID cards must be presented at check in.
Conference cancellations must be submitted in writing with a copy of your registration form on or before July 15, 2010; telephone cancellations will not be accepted. Cancellations may be faxed to (703) 549-2589 or emailed to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . Refunds will be issued minus a $75 administrative fee for all cancellations.
SECURITY INFORMATION
Please submit classified site visit requests via JPAS to SMO Code: 9L7615 (Some systems use 9L761* then select Association of Old Crows Level 4). If JPAS not available, fax visit request to 703-549-2589. Point of contact: Kent Barker
CONFERENCE LOCATION
The conference will held at the National Air and Space Intelligence Center (NASIC) auditorium at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH.
ACCOMMODATIONS
The AOC does not have a hotel block of rooms. Here are some recommended properties in the area:
Hope Hotel and Conference Center
Bldg. 823, Area A
WPAFB, OH 45433
(937) 879-2696
Holiday Inn Dayton/Fairborn I-675
2800 Presidential Drive
Fairborn, OH 45324
(937) 426-7800
DIRECTIONS
Dayton International Airport to WPAFB VOQ/Hope HotelTake the Airport Access Road SOUTH to Interstate 70. Go EAST on I-70 to State Route 4 (exit 41A). Go SOUTH on State Route 4 and take the State Route 444 exit. Go EAST on SR 444 to Gate 12A (4th stoplight). Turn in Gate Entrance and have your orders and ID ready. After going through the gate, continue down the street (Chidlaw Road). The Hope Hotel is the first building on the right.The main office for the VOQ is to the right, at the corner of Chidlaw Road and Schlattner Drive (approximately 0.5 miles).
Dayton International Airport to Local Hotels near WPAFB Hotels include Holiday Inn, Homewood Suites, and Fairfield Inn.Take the Airport Access Road SOUTH to Interstate 70. Go EAST on I-70 to I-675 (exit 44A).Go SOUTH on I-675 to North Fairfield Road (exit 17). At the end of the exit ramp, turn RIGHT onto North Fairfield Road.Follow North Fairfield Road NORTH to Colonel Glenn Highway (2nd stoplight). Turn LEFT onto Colonel Glenn highway and go WEST to the 1st stoplight.Turn LEFT and go to Presidential Drive (1st 4-way stop). Turn LEFT onto Presidential Drive. The following hotels are on the right: Holiday Inn, Homewood Suites and the Fairfield Inn.
AOC supports the American with Disabilities Act of 1990. Attendees with special needs should contact the AOC Conference Department at (703)-549-1600 or by email at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
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