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[infowar.de] Battlespace Transformation Conference



-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Battlespace Transformation
Date: Tue, 30 Aug 2005 12:54:46 +0100
From: James Humphrey <james -
humphrey -!
- a-smiconferences -
co -
uk>
Reply-To: James Humphrey <james -
humphrey -!
- a-smiconferences -
co -
uk>

Announcing SMi’s 7th Annual Conference in our globally acclaimed NCW
Series...
BATTLESPACE TRANSFORMATION:
Achieving capability through C4ISTAR Interoperability
24th & 25th October 2005, Jurys Great Russell Street Hotel, London
Sponsored by: Northrop Grumman Mission Systems Europe, Fujitsu, DRS
Technologies & Real-Time Innovations
Supported by: IRMC, Lockheed Martin STASYS, Frost & Sullivan, MILITARY
TECHNOLOGY, BATTLESPACE, Swedish Journal of Military Technology & The
Journal of Battlefield Technology


SMi’s Battlespace Transformation, the 7th Annual Conference in our globally acclaimed NCW Series, remains one of the most prestigious defence events in Europe. Combining NCW, NEC, C4ISTAR and Battlespace Management, this year’s conference will create a complete picture of events that are occurring worldwide in network warfare, Information Exploitation, force transformation and the emergence of Net Centric/Effect Based Operations.

**************************************************************************
	NEW LOWER RATES NOW AVAILABLE FOR SERVING MILITARY
**************************************************************************
Serving Military can benefit from paying almost a third less to attend an
SMi Defence conference. Visit
http://www.smi-online.co.uk/goto/battlespace.asp?emref=Q67EM91723602 to
find out more.
**************************************************************************
For more information and to register simply go to:
http://www.smi-online.co.uk/goto/battlespace.asp?emref=Q67EM91723602

Discounts are available for group bookings, contact Horun Meah on
tel: +44 (0)20 7827 6192 or mailto:hmeah -!
- smi-online -
co -
uk
**************************************************************************

Benefits of Attending Battlespace Transformation Include:

- EXPAND your knowledge of the concepts of network enabled thinking and
its implications in the defence industry and beyond
- GAIN invaluable insight into future country-specific AND joint
programmes, initiatives and developments
- IDENTIFY the solutions behind successful NCW/NEC/C4ISTAR/CBM
integration, interoperability and implementation
- ANALYSE and EVALUATE future systems and technologies available to aid
the future warfighter
- EXPLORE the developments of Net-Centric and Net-Enabled Operations
through lessons learned and experimentation
- ENHANCE your understanding of military and commercial opportunities
within acquisition and procurement of network enabled systems and
equipment
- NETWORK and connect with military and industry leaders who are shaping
future network-centric and network enabled initiatives

==========================================================================
An exceptional international speaker line up includes Keynote Addresses
from:

- Air Marshal Peter B Walker CB CBE, Director, Joint Warfare Centre, NATO
- Rear Admiral C J Parry CBE, Director General, Joint Doctrine and
Concepts Centre, Ministry of Defence, UK
- Major General Georges D’hollander, Director, C3, NATO
- Major General Greg Power, Director, Operations and Support
Modernization, Office of Warfighting Integration and Chief Information
Officer, US Air Force
- Major General Lars Christian Fynbo, Team Leader, Alliance Ground
Surveillance Support Staff (AGS3), NATO
- Rear Admiral Elizabeth A Hight, Director, Net-Centric Warfare Division
(N71), Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, US Navy
- John Garstka, Assistant Director, Concepts and Operations, Office of
Force Transformation, US Department of Defense
- Dr Iain Watson, Director, Operations (Information Superiority), Defence
Procurement Agency, Ministry of Defence, UK
- Rear Admiral Rinaldo Veri, Chief, 3rd Department - General Planning,
General Staff, Italian Navy
- Air Commodore Mark Lax, Director General, Military Strategy, Australian
Defence Forces

And Special Presentations from:
- David Ozolek SES, Executive Director, Joint Experimentation, J9, US
JFCOM
- Dr Gert Retzer, Director, Command and Control Systems Division, NATO C3
Agency
- Group Captain Dick Hemsley, Deputy Director, Directorate of Command and
Battlespace Management/J-6, Ministry of Defence, UK
- Colonel Angel L Colon, Project Manager, Warfighter Information Network
- Tactical (WIN-T), PEO C3 Tactical, US Army
- Colonel Crispian Beattie, Commander, C2 Development Centre, British
Army
- Colonel Einar Johnsen, Commander, ISTAR, Norwegian Army
- Colonel Marc van Uhm, Head, Future Concepts Branch, Defence Staff,
Netherlands Ministry of Defence
- Colonel Alain Vuitel, Director, Military Doctrine Division, Planning
Staff of the Armed Forces, Swiss Armed Forces
- Colonel Per Solli, Director, Norwegian Battle Lab and Experimentation
(NOBLE), Norwegian Armed Forces
- Colonel (Ret’d) Vince Goulding, Director, Sea Viking Division, Marine
Corps Warfighting Laboratory, US Marine Corps
- Colonel Esa Salminen, Chief, CIS Centre, Finnish Defence Forces
- Captain (N) Kevin D W Laing, Commandant, Canadian Forces
Experimentation Centre (CFEC)

The Conference will be Chaired by:
- Professor Christopher Elliott CB MBE, Director, Doctrine and Strategic
Analysis, General Dynamics United Kingdom


************************************************************************** PLUS TWO HALF-DAY POST-CONFERENCE INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS ************************************************************************** The Effect Of Different International Approaches To Military Transformation 26th October 2005, Jurys Great Russell Street Hotel, London In association with: Lockheed Martin STASYS

**************************************************************************
                  LEADING TRANSFORMATIONAL CHANGE
       26th October 2005, Jurys Great Russell Street Hotel, London
    In association with: The Information Resources Management College,
                   National Defence University

Workshop details follow the conference programme.
**************************************************************************

For the full conference programme please scroll down:

DAY ONE - MONDAY 24TH OCTOBER 2005

8.15	Registration & Coffee

8.45	Chairman's Opening Remarks
Professor Christopher Elliott CB MBE, Director, Doctrine and Strategic
Analysis, General Dynamics United Kingdom

THE FUTURE BATTLESPACE

9.00	A FUTURE CONCEPT FOR JOINT ISTAR
- A broader strategic environment: new challenges for ISTAR
- A joint ISTAR Community of Interest: how to maximise the effectiveness
of our ISTAR system of systems
- NEC benefits and coalition issues
- Risk and management of expectation
Rear Admiral C J Parry CBE, Director General, Joint Doctrine and Concepts
Centre, Ministry of Defence, UK

THE FUTURE ‘MARITIME’ BATTLESPACE AND NAVAL WARFARE REQUIREMENTS IN THE
INFORMATION AGE
9.35	FORCEnet and coalition C4I architectures - achieving force
transformation and net centric capabilities
- C4I transformation within the US Navy
- Net centric capability within the US Navy in the 21st Century
- The difference in surface, subsurface and air NCO
- The challenges that lie ahead for FORCEnet and future C2 systems
Rear Admiral Elizabeth A Hight, Director, Net-Centric Warfare Division
(N71), Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, US Navy

AN AIR AND SPACE PERSPECTIVE OF CURRENT AND FUTURE C4ISR HORIZONTAL
INTEGRATION STRATEGIES AND APPLICATIONS
10.10	Warfighting integration of net centric concepts, systems and
operations
- How best to support CONOPS - policy, doctrine, innovation, training
- Developing best practice - an Air Force perspective
- Lessons learned from OEF/OIF to aid USAF transformation objectives and
initiatives
- Integrating effective C2 and combat systems
Major General Greg Power, Director, Operations and Support Modernization,
Office of Warfighting Integration and Chief Information Officer, US Air
Force

10.45	Morning Coffee

NATO TRANSFORMATION

OPERATIONAL LEVEL C3 WITHIN NATO - IMPLEMENTATION FROM CONCEPT TO
CAPABILITY DELIVERY
11.05	Ensuring coalition interoperability through NATO Network Enabled
Capabilities (NNEC)
- NATO’s role in joint C3 development and transformation
- Future C3 platforms and systems within NATO to meet the requirements of
the future warfighter
- Outside the network - what has to change within NATO (processes,
culture, organisation) to achieve the transformation and the end-to-end
capability?
Major General Georges D’hollander, Director, C3, NATO

NATO ALLIED GROUND SURVEILLANCE (AGS) AS THE FUTURE OF NATO C2ISR
TRANSFORMATION
11.40	Enhancing force capability within a network centric/enabled
environment
- The main components of AGS and how they integrate to provide the
necessary capability
- The challenges of implementing AGS in a network centric/enabled
environment and how these can be overcome
- Exploiting the information through open, fused architectures
- Considering the imperatives of international military and commercial
participation and international partnerships, is the goal of NRF
capability by 2010 achievable?
Major General Lars Christian Fynbo, Team Leader, Alliance Ground
Surveillance Support Staff (AGS3), NATO

AFFORDABLE FUTURE C4ISR CAPABILITY

THE FUTURE OF TRANSFORMATION AND NETWORK ENABLED PROCUREMENT
12.15	Capability integration and acquisition to meet the information
requirements of the 21st Century British Armed Forces
- How has procurement evolved to consider network enabled technologies
and systems?
- Delivering the right solutions to the right people at the right time –
what is needed from the defence industry in the future to ensure the
British Armed Forces have maximum capability
- Catch 22 - affordable capability?
- Considering joint requirements and collaborative programmes with other
military/commercial organisations, is it best to divide and conquer?
- The future challenges within transformation and network enabled defence
procurement
Dr Iain Watson, Director, Operations (Information Superiority), Defence
Procurement Agency, Ministry of Defence, UK

12.50	Networking Lunch

THE FUTURE OF NCO AND NEC

NETWORK CENTRIC OPERATIONS (NCO) - LIVE VIDEO LINK
2.00	The tenets of NCO and latest insights
- Tenets of Network Centric Operations
- Insights from NCO case studies
- NCO implementation strategies
John Garstka, Assistant Director, Concepts and Operations, Office of
Force Transformation, US Department of Defense

2.35	ASSESSING NEC BENEFITS AND RISKS
- MOD tasked to identify anticipated NEC benefits, direct appropriate
evaluation of them, articulate any associated risks and produce
actionable findings
- Intent of the analysis is to produce an objective measurement of NEC
benefits and associated risks
- The activity will draw on a broad spectrum of NEC benefit evidence,
ranging from quantitative studies, to a consideration of senior
Commander’s views as to the potential benefits of NEC
- Work will inform policy, force development and Balance of Investment
(Bol) work
Group Captain Dick Hemsley, Deputy Director, Directorate of Command and
Battlespace Management/J-6, Ministry of Defence, UK

INTERNATIONAL TRANSFORMATION PERSPECTIVES

IMPLEMENTING STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING
3.10	Where should future forces aim to go?
- Integrating the network/infrastructure to meet national and joint
operational requirements
- From information superiority to mission success - how can we overcome
the challenges that lie ahead?
- Recent developments and initiatives within the Australian Defence
Forces to acquire the necessary joint C4ISR capability
- Future concepts and strategies
Air Commodore Mark Lax, Director General, Military Strategy, Australian
Defence Forces

3.45	Afternoon Tea

INNOVATIVE FUTURE CONCEPT AND STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION WITHIN THE
NETHERLANDS MOD
4.05	The Netherlands’ way to smaller, but high quality expeditionary
armed forces
- The armed forces in an international perspective
- The change in size and composition of the armed forces as a result of
smaller budgets and a given priority of quality above quantity
- Operational trends, developments and future concepts
- The implementation of Network Enabled Capabilities in the armed forces
- The C4ISTAR challenges for the Netherlands
Colonel Marc van Uhm, Head, Future Concepts Branch, Defence Staff,
Ministry of Defence, Netherlands

4.25	TRANSFORMATION IN THE SWISS ARMED FORCES
- Strategic environment and doctrinal responses
- Network Enabled Operations (NEO)
- A networked C4ISTAR system to support the NEO concept
- Force planning and developing capabilities within SAF
Colonel Alain Vuitel, Director, Military Doctrine Division, Planning
Staff of the Armed Forces, Swiss Armed Forces

TRANSFORMATION WITHIN THE ROYAL NORWEGIAN ARMY
4.45	What are the Army’s requirements for Network Centric/Enabled
Operations and effective C4ISTAR in a future rapid response force?
- Applying net centric/enabled doctrine, concepts and processes to
coalition operations, peacekeeping, warfare and crisis management
- Where does the future of NCW/NEC based processes and technologies lie
within the RNA?
- Future C4ISR systems being implemented within the RNA to meet national,
NATO and joint operations
- Transformation to produce a rapid response force
- Thinking ‘outside the network’ - future initiatives on RNA
transformation from a Commander perspective (leadership, strategic
thinking and personal/organisational change)
Colonel Einar Johnsen, Commander, ISTAR, Norwegian Army

NETWORK ENABLED DEFENCE
5.05	Implementation approach of the Finnish Defence Forces
- Conceptual and strategic development to achieve network enabled
capability
- Transformation pathway
- Contributing to Inter Agency co-operation and Crisis Management
Operations
- Equipping the force to meet the requirements of future operations -
procurement initiatives
- Experiences from Crisis Management Operations
Colonel Esa Salminen, Chief, CIS Centre, Finnish Defence Forces

CLOSING PLENARY QUESTIONS AND ANSWER SESSION
5.25	
Colonel Marc van Uhm, Head, Future Concepts Branch, Defence Staff,
Ministry of Defence, Netherlands
Colonel Alain Vuitel, Director, Military Doctrine Division, Planning
Staff of the Armed Forces, Swiss Armed Forces
Colonel Einar Johnsen, Commander, ISTAR, Norwegian Army
Colonel Esa Salminen, Chief, CIS Centre, Finnish Defence Forces

5.55	Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

6.00	Drinks Reception for Speakers, Guests and Delegates

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
DAY TWO - TUESDAY 25TH OCTOBER 2005

8.15	Re-registration & Coffee

8.45	Chairman's Opening Remarks
Professor Christopher Elliott CB MBE, Director, Doctrine and Strategic
Analysis, General Dynamics United Kingdom

EXPERIMENTATION WITHIN TRANSFORMATION

KEYNOTE ADDRESS
TRANSFORMATION INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE NETWORK - THE NEED FOR TRAINING,
EXPERIMENTATION, ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
9.00	The Joint Warfare Centre’s role in delivering and implementing
transformation within NATO
- Joint training and experimentation as a means to improve NATO’s
capability, interoperability and military effectiveness
- How can we breed innovation?
- What lessons have been identified from operations and training and how
are these observations incorporated into transformation?
- Emerging technologies and processes being used to maximise
transformational synergy
- Future challenges facing the JWC (integration, interoperability,
doctrine development and standardisation)
Air Marshal Peter B Walker CB CBE, Director, Joint Warfare Centre, Allied
Command Transformation, NATO

TRANSFORMATION THROUGH CONCEPT BASED EXPERIMENTATION
9.35	The USMC's Sea Viking Experimentation Campaign Plan
- Marine Corps vision of service transformation
- Dual axis approach to experimentation: concept and live pathways
- Sea Viking 05 lessons learned and input to the JCDE process
- Sea Viking 06 and distributed operations update
- Sea Viking 08 planning and objectives
Colonel (Ret’d) Vince Goulding, Director, Sea Viking Division, Marine
Corps Warfighting Laboratory, US Marine Corps

SPECIAL PANEL DISCUSSION - EXPERIMENTATION
10.10	Experimentation within transformation to achieve Net
Centric/Enabled Capability
- David Ozolek SES, Executive Director, Joint Experimentation, J9, US
JFCOM
- Captain (N) Kevin D W Laing, Commandant, Canadian Forces
Experimentation Centre (CFEC)
- Colonel Per Erik Solli, Director, Norwegian Battle Lab and
Experimentation (NOBLE), Norwegian Armed Forces

10.50 	Morning Coffee

SYSTEMS/TECHNOLOGIES ENABLING FUTURE CAPABILITY

SPECIAL LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF REAL-TIME OPERATIONAL C2 AND NCW IN ACTION
-
THE EVOLUTION OF TODAY'S SA SOLUTIONS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A NET CENTRIC
FRAMEWORK
11.10 	Live demonstration of the use of C4I systems to deliver coalition
and NATO interoperability - C4I and situational awareness through the COP
Tim Patrick, Head, Engineering, Northrop Grumman Mission Systems
Charles Cavanagh, European Business Development Manager, Northrop Grumman
Mission Systems

11.50	PRESENTATION OUTLINE TO BE FINALISED
Colonel Angel L Colon, Project Manager, Warfighter Information Network -
Tactical (WIN-T), PEO C3 Tactical, US Army

THE FUTURE OF C2 WITHIN THE INFORMATION AGE AND THE EMERGENCE OF NNEC
12.25	Ensuring effective and agile C2 within NATO - the challenges here
and now, and how to overcome them
- Realising the vision of NATO transformation - a C2 perspective
- Seamless integration of warriors and systems through Joint C2 - future
C2 concepts and architectures within NATO
- How are NATO C2 systems evolving to meet the demands of the future
battlespace (design, components, application)?
- Utilising experimentation and spiral development as a means to assure
definition and implementation of an integrated and coherent capability
Dr Gert Retzer, Director, Command and Control Systems Division, NATO C3
Agency

13.00	Networking Lunch

THE FUTURE OF C4ISTAR TRANSFORMATION WITHIN THE ITALIAN NAVY
2.00	Implementing Net Centric/Enabled concepts, doctrine, systems,
technologies and platforms - is a pragmatic approach the best?
- Implementing effective joint C4ISTAR capability
- Interoperability and integration with the coalition force and with NATO
- the challenges faced by and overcome by the Italian Navy
- Developing the Information, Surveillance and Shooter grids
- Transformation outside the network - the importance of doctrine,
manpower, culture and training
- Where next for the Italian Navy?
Rear Admiral Rinaldo Veri, Chief, 3rd Department - General Planning,
General Staff, Italian Navy

2.35	THE EMERGING USER LESSONS FROM THE INTRODUCTION OF UK BATTLEFIELD C2
SYSTEMS
Colonel Crispian Beattie, Commander, C2 Development Centre, British Army

3.10	DELIVERING INFORMATION BASED CAPABILITIES
- End-to-end managed service for infrastructure
- Introducing applications into a defined infrastructure environment
- Meeting the military requirement for information and flexibility
- The 90 Challenge - prototyping with a purpose
Chris Suckling, Defence Advisor, Fujitsu

3.45	Afternoon Tea

TACTICAL COMPUTING ON THE BATTLEFIELD
4.05	User requirements and hardware design
- Digitization - defining this term
- What are the military priorities - biggest bang for buck is "Blue Force
Tracking"?
- How to get there - in building blocks
- Limitations of the available technology and future developments -
FRES/FCS, etc
- Hardware design; ruggedness - the imperative in vehicle and dismounted
role
Lieutenant Colonel (Ret’d) Richard Hoare MBE, Director, Land Systems, DRS
Tactical Systems

ORGANISATIONAL TRANSFORMATION

ORGANISATIONAL TRANSFORMATION
4.40	What, why and how?
- Why battlespace transformation requires organisational transformation
- Typical barriers to change
- Changing mindsets and cultures - a strategic approach
- Thoughts on new aspects of organisations
Christine MacNulty, President and Chief Executive Officer, Applied Futures

MEETING THE PEOPLE AND TRAINING CHALLENGES OF NETWORK ENABLED CAPABILITY
5.20	Looking beyond the equipment - the key issues and challenges
- The importance of enabling people to better exploit information
provided to them by a network
- Identifying, developing and applying competencies for the networked
information environment
- Developing roles, training and procedures for effective Information
Management and Exploitation
- Exploring and redefining the overlap between individual, team and
collective training
- Future challenges for people, training, organisations and structures
posed by the changing battlespace
Lieutenant Colonel John Ogden, SO1 NEC and Pers/Sust, Directorate of
Command and Battlespace Management/J-6, Ministry of Defence, UK

5.55	Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Conference


========================================================================= PLUS TWO HALF-DAY INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS ========================================================================= LEADING TRANSFORMATIONAL CHANGE 26th October 2005, Jurys Great Russell Street Hotel, London In association with: Lcokheed Martin STASYS

About the Interactive Workshop:
The vast majority of work in the NEC/NCW arena concerns the physical
nature of the network and equipment to support it, in the erroneous
belief that if the network issues are solved, interoperability will
result.  This approach ignores the leadership, cultural and
transformational changes that need to be in place in order to exploit the
massive increase in situational awareness and collaboration that should
result from this connectivity.  The Workshop is designed to give
participants the concepts and tools necessary to develop their own
framework for a NEC/NCW change process.

8.30	Registration & Coffee

9.00	Introduction and Session 1
- Networks and interconnections
- Systems thinking
- Collaborative leadership

11.00	Morning Coffee

11.20	Session 2
- Innovation and change
- Service and agency cultures
- International cultures

12.45	Summary and questions

13.00	Close of Interactive Workshop

About your Interactive Workshop Leaders:
Dr Gerry Gingrich, Professor of Systems Management, Information Resources
Management College (IRMC), National Defence University
At the NDU, Dr Gingrich specializes in information technology and
transformation, organizational innovation and strategy, and leadership.
She is also an Adjunct Professor of Public Policy at Georgetown
University. Previously, Dr Gingrich directed the Executive Masters
Program in Information Systems at The George Washington University. Dr
Gingrich obtained a Ph.D. in Cognitive and Organizational Sciences from
the University of Maryland and a post-doctoral degree in Information
Systems and Technology from the University of Minnesota. She is also a
graduate of MIT’s Foreign Politics and International Relations program.
Dr Gingrich has published her research in the Proceedings of the
International Conference on Information Systems, the Defense Intelligence
Journal, the NDU’s Strategic Forum, and Organizational Behaviour and
Human Processes. In 2003 she completed a book, Managing Information
Technology in Government, Business, & Communities. Dr Gingrich is a
member of several professional societies in the areas of information
technology and national security. Before entering the teaching
profession, she was a Corporate Lending Officer for Bank of America.

Lieutenant Commander Phil Gibbs RN, Professor of Systems Management,
Information Resources Management College (IRMC), National Defence
University
Lt Cdr Gibbs was educated in Rugby, before going to read Pure and Applied
Physics at Salford University, Manchester. Lt Cdr Gibbs joined the Royal
Navy, as a graduate, in 1979, and has served as a Navigator, Warfare
Officer and EO in a number of warships. He changed to the information
world in 1995, gaining a Masters in Information Systems in 2000, followed
by appointments in the UK MoD. In August 2003, Lt Cdr Gibbs was appointed
to an exchange appointment as Professor of Systems Management at the
IRMC. During this appointment he teaches students on the college’s Chief
Information Officers’ Certificate Program and the Advanced Management
Program (of which he is a Distinguished Graduate), and those of the
IRMC’s sister colleges, the NWC and the Industrial College of the Armed
Forces. His teaching includes the roles and responsibilities of CIOs, the
CIO’s role in Organisational Strategic Planning, Netcentricity, Soft
Systems, and Business Continuity Planning.

The Information Resources Management College (IRMC) prepares leaders to
direct the information component of national power by leveraging
information and information technology for strategic advantage. Primary
areas include leadership; process reengineering; information technology,
policy, and security; transformation; and management of acquisition
processes and reform. Students represent multiple communities including
functional managers planning for the use of information within their
organizations, information managers performing systems integration
functions, and military officers planning information operations or
protecting elements of the defense information infrastructure. Funded by
the US DoD, the College accepts military and civilian students from the
DoD as well as senior level officials from other government agencies and
departments, foreign military officers and civilians, and private sector
students from information systems firms doing business with the
government.
Our Mission: Prepare military and civilian leaders to direct the
information component of national power by leveraging information and
information technology for strategic advantage
Our Vision: "World leader in information resources management education"
www.ndu.edu/irmc

==========================================================================
THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT INTERNATIONAL APPROACHES TO MILITARY
TRANSFORMATION
26th October 2005, Jurys Great Russell Street Hotel, London
In association with: The Information Resources Management College,
National Defence University

About the Interactive Workshop:
The balance between the rates of transformation in coalition partners
will pose significant issues in relation to coalition concepts, doctrine,
equipment and training in the near term & future battlespace. The pace of
change will vary with potentially rapid increases in capability being
realised through the replacement of legacy or obsolete equipment. These
new systems may be a generation ahead in capability and functionality and
will raise issues in a coalition environment. The challenge to
transformation for individual nations will be complicated by need to form
multinational coalitions where diverse equipment solutions being fielded.
 This Workshop will explore the differences in international military
transformation giving you a better understanding of how these different
approaches and rates of transformation will affect future concepts,
doctrine, equipment training and ultimately your organisation.

8.30	Registration & Coffee

9.00	The challenge of delivering transformation to the UK Armed Forces
- Delivering NEC - how and how much?
- Maintaining IO with US transformation - the challenge for UK C2

9.45 	The different paces of transformation
- The individual nation’s situation (US/UK/Australia)
- NATO - the challenges of transforming an alliance
- International coalitions unbounded

10.30	Morning Coffee

10.45   The necessary evolution of concepts and doctrine
- The network-platform balance
- The evolution of procurement processes

11.45	Case study - Combat Identification and Situational Awareness
- The evolution of the CID
- The command chain and individual service issues
- The horizontal integration issues

12.30 	Discussion, conclusions and questions - review of the workshop

13.15	Close of Interactive Workshop

About your Interactive Workshop Leaders:
Phil Angus, Business Area Manager, Command and Battlespace Management,
Lockheed Martin STASYS, UK
Phil Angus is a former RAF Senior Officer with 25 years experience in RAF
Air Operations.  During his Service career, he completed a number of
front-line operational tours, including the Falkland Islands and as an
Exchange Officer with the Royal Australian Air Force’s Mobile Control &
Reporting Unit.  As the MoD’s Operational Sponsor for JTIDS/Link 16 and
Air Command & Control Systems, he developed a comprehensive understanding
of Air Battlespace Management and Tactical Data Link operations.  As a
currently serving Royal Auxiliary Air Force Officer, he participated
extensively in Ex SAIF SAREEA II as the Time-Sensitive Targeting
specialist in the JFACHQ.  He has recently been engaged in the provision
of specialist support to the MoD on the Collaborative Air Battlespace
Management Applications programme.

Dr Chris Copland, Senior Consultant, Lockheed Martin STASYS, UK
Chris Copland graduated with an Mechanical Engineering degree in
Aerospace Engineering and subsequently worked on Eurofighter research in
Munich before completing his PhD. He subsequently spent three years
applying and developing his analytical skills within the Defence
Evaluation Research Agency where he conducted project office support and
technical co-ordination on everything from concepts to technical
solutions. Chris has extensive experience in commercial wireless networks
and has worked on a number of defence programmes applying both commercial
and military best practice.  Chris is actively involved in the US, UK and
Australian programmes and has wide visibility of current national
transformation initiatives.

Nicholas Taylor, Consultant, Lockheed Martin STASYS, UK
Nicholas Taylor is a former Royal Air Force Officer with wide-ranging
experience in air operations. During his Service career, he worked with
many air forces around the world, conducting all types of mission. This
was later reinforced with experience in the training environment. Since
leaving the military, Nicholas has worked on a number of Command and
Battlespace Management projects, predominantly with regard to the air
environment. His particular areas of expertise lie in concepts and
doctrine development and project requirements capture and management.


************************************************************************** NEW LOWER RATES NOW AVAILABLE FOR SERVING MILITARY ************************************************************************** Serving Military can benefit from paying almost a third less to attend an SMi Defence conference. Visit http://www.smi-online.co.uk/goto/battlespace.asp?emref=Q67EM91723602 to find out more. ************************************************************************** For more information and to register simply go to: http://www.smi-online.co.uk/goto/battlespace.asp?emref=Q67EM91723602

Discounts are available for group bookings, contact Horun Meah on
tel: +44 (0)20 7827 6192 or mailto:hmeah -!
- smi-online -
co -
uk
**************************************************************************

Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities:

SMi Group offers an excellent opportunity to profile your company through
tailored sponsorship and exhibition opportunities. For details contact
Fiona Punter on tel: +44 (0)20 7827 6098 or
mailto:fpunter -!
- smi-online -
co -
uk
=========================================================================


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