Download the Defense Architectures Brochure - Casewise

Announcing an Outstanding Conference on…
Defense
Architectures
— Needs, Initiatives, Requirements,
Challenges and Capabilities —
Top Experts from OSD, ODNI, DCMO, CIA, Army G-6,
DON CIO, SAF/A6P, DASN RDT&E, DHS, DISA, NSWC, USMC/MCSC,
PEO-LCS, DOE, NASA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman,
CSC, Deloitte, Alion Science, Casewise and Atego examine:
$500
Active Military
$1290
Individual
rate
■ Government Policy, Plans and Initiatives, including the Latest
Regulations and Requirements
■ Architectures and Information Sharing in the New ISR Paradigm
■ Mission-Specific Architecture Issues and Emerging Solutions
■ Open Architecture Needs, Initiatives, Best Practices and
Lessons Learned
■ Special Issues: Cloud Computing, Big Data Analytics, SOA,
Agile Development, DoDAF 2.0 and Beyond, UPDM, etc.
■ Tools and Techniques for Assessing Architecture Maturity
and Performance
Washington, D.C.
March 27-28, 2012
www.TechnologyTraining.com
Conference Management by:
Technology Training Corporation

Designing, Implementing, Deploying and Improving Next-Generation Architectures
for Defense, Intelligence and Homeland Security Operations
Tremendous progress has been made in developing enterprise-wide and mission specific architectures
to meet the dynamically complex requirements and operational threat scenarios facing the future
Warfighter. However, challenges remain – including how to establish governance, ensure and maintain
interoperability, and analyze, measure, and improve architecture performance.
This outstanding conference brings together the senior government and industry experts who are
leading the way in shaping the defense architectures of the future. They will provide an in-depth, inside
look at how OSD, the Services, the intelligence community, DHS, DOE and the Federal Government
are defining their architecture needs and requirements and what industry needs to know to compete on
future systems and services acquisitions.
n How is JCIDS shaping future architecture requirements
n What role will enterprise and mission architectures play in future ISR information sharing
n What is the status of DoDAF 2.0/2.02/2.03 What are the guidelines for DoDAF 2.0 migration
n What are the best practices in architectural analysis
n What are the challenges and emerging solutions for cyber security in the enterprise
architecture
n How will new technologies, capabilities and methodologies (cloud computing, massive data
analytics, service-oriented architectures, etc.) impact future architecture development
These and many other critical questions will be exhaustively examined during this outstanding
two-day event.
Our Panel of Experts
Mr. Gary Blohm
Mr. Dennis Wisnosky
Mr. Adrian Gardner
Mr. Tony Montemarano
Mr. Bobby Smart
Mr. Michael Jacobs
Mr. Robert Brese
Mr. Walt Okon
Mr. Nickolas Guertin
Mr. Ed Fox
Mr. Chris Chilbert
Mr. David Goosman
Mr. Gregory Black
Mr. Charles Frawley
Dr. Megan Cramer
Mr. Guy Copeland
Mr. Michael LaRoi
Mr. Walter Wilson
Mr. Chris White
Ms. Sarah Perry
Mr. Glenn Cruickshank
Dr. Lowell Vizenor
Mr. Matthew Hause
Director, Army Architecture Integration Center, Army CIO (G-6)
Chief Technology Officer, DCMO
Chief Information Officer, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Director, Strategic Planning and Information, DISA
Chief, Policy and Resources (AF/A6P), Air Force
Director, Enterprise Architecture, DON CIO
Deputy Chief Information Officer, DOE
Senior Architect Engineer, DoD CIO
Director for Open Architecture, DASN/RDT&E
Chief Enterprise Architect; CIA, Chair JAWG
Chief Architect, Department of Homeland Security
Chief Systems Architect, Marine Corps Systems Command
Senior Architect, Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Senior Architect, Naval Surface Warfare Center – Dahlgren Division
Principal Assistant Program Manager, S&T Lead, PEO-LCS
Vice President, Information Infrastructure Advisory Programs, CSC
Director and Product Architect, Northrop Grumman
Enterprise Architect, Lockheed Martin
Vice President, Architecture Strategy, Casewise Systems
Senior Communication System Engineer, Networked Tactical ISR, Boeing
Architecture Specialist, Deloitte Consulting
Semantic Technology Practice Lead, Alion Science and Technology
Chief Consulting Engineer, Atego

Defense Architectures Conference
Washington, DC • March 27-28, 2012
Conference Agenda
I. Emerging Government Plans, Needs and Initiatives
Keynote Addresses:
“Army Perspectives and Initiatives”
MR. GARY BLOHM
SES, Director, Army Architecture Integration Center, Architecture, Operations,
Network and Space, Office of the Army Chief Information Officer (G-6)
“Heading, Altitude and Airspeed – Service Orchestration, Cloud and Semantics:
All or Nothing”
MR. DENNIS WISNOSKY
SES, Chief Architect, Business Mission Assurance, and Chief Technology Officer,
Office of the Deputy Chief Management Officer (DCMO)
“Federal Architecture Initiatives”
MR. ADRIAN GARDNER, SES, Chief Information Officer, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Chair,
Data Architecture Subcommittee, Federal CIO Council
“DISA Perspectives and Initiatives”
MR. TONY MONTEMARANO, Director, Strategic Planning and Information, Defense Information
Systems Agency (DISA) (invited)
“Air Force Perspectives and Initiatives”
MR. BOBBY SMART, Chief, Policy and Resources (AF/A6P)
“The ‘Common Language’ of the Intelligence Community’s Federated Enterprise
Architectures”
MR. ED FOX, Chief Enterprise Architect, Central Intelligence Agency; Chair, Joint Architecture Working
Group (JAWG)
• The JARM - The Joint Architecture Reference Model • Sharing, Discovery and Reuse via the JARM
“Service Oriented Architecture at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)”
MR. CHRIS CHILBERT, Chief Architect, Department of Homeland Security

“Architectures for Acquisitions”
MR. DAVID GOOSMAN, Chief Systems Architect, Marine Corps Systems Command (MCSC)
• Provide Clear Policy Guidance • Provide Standardized Development Procedures
• Provide a Federated Architecture Repository • Provide Value to the Warfighter
“Navy Perspectives and Initiatives”
MR. MICHAEL JACOBS, Director, Enterprise Architecture and Emerging Technology, Office of the Chief
Information Officer, US Navy (invited)
“DOE Perspectives and Initiatives”
MR. ROBERT BRESE, Deputy Chief Information Officer, Department of Energy (DOE)
“NSWC Initiatives”
MR. CHARLES FRAWLEY, Senior Architect, Naval Surface Warfare Center – Dahlgren (NSWC-DD)
• Architecture Family of Systems Stereotypes • A Method for Acquisition Portfolio Management
• Program Cost Avoidance for Architecture Development • Architecture Product Re-use
• Interoperability Analysis
II. Mission-Specific Architectural Issues and Solutions
“Architecture Considerations in Future Collaborative Information Sharing”
MR. WALT OKON, Senior Architect Engineer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, DoD
“Mission Specific Architectural Considerations”
MR. Gregory BLACK, Senior Architect, Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI)
• Latest Approach in the IC CIO for Applying EA Discipline • Adding Value to Investment Decisions
• Achieving Interoperability Goals • Performing Service Integration
“Architectures for the Mine Warfare Mission”
DR. MEGAN CRAMER, Principal Assistant Program Manager and Science and Technology Lead,
Program Executive Office – Littoral Combat Ships (PEO-LCS), Mine Warfare Program Office (PMS 495)
(PEO-LMW), US Navy
• Mine Warfare Mission • Migration in Mine Warfare to a Service Oriented Architecture
“Measuring Architecture’s Contribution to National Security Information Sharing –
A Maturity-Model Based Approach”
MR. GLENN CRUICKSHANK, Architecture Specialist, Deloitte Consulting LLP
• Capabilities Maturity Model (CMM) Based Approach • Information Sharing Environment Maturity Model
and Assessment Approach • Examples and Lessons Learned
“NextGen Air Transportation Information Sharing Environment”
DR. LOWELL VIZENOR, Semantic Technology Practice Lead, Alion Science and Technology
• What is Next Generation Air Transportation System (NextGen) • What is Semantic Technology
• How Can Semantic Technology Help Make NextGen a Reality

Special Focus: Open Architecture Requirements and Implementation
“Open Architecture Initiatives”
MR. NICKOLAS GUERTIN, Director for Open Architecture, Office of the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, Test and Evaluation (DASN/RDT&E)
“Open Architecture Implementation for the Enhanced Medium Altitude
Reconnaissance Surveillance System (EMARSS)”
MS. SARAH PERRY, Senior Communication System Engineer, Networked Tactical ISR,
The Boeing Company
• Network Architecture for Real-Time Connectivity to Brigade Combat Teams • Local and
Remote Operational Visibility: Product Dissemination and Mission Equipment Management
“Open Architecture Techniques for Embedded Computing”
MR. MICHAEL LaRoi, Director and Product Architect, Open Architecture Processing
Solutions, Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems
• Leveraging Mainstream Market-Driven Technology and Open Standards • Transitioning Legacy
Solutions into OA Solutions • Model Driven Engineering thru System Integration & Test
“Next-Generation Open Architecture”
MR. GUY COPElAND, Vice President, Information Infrastructure Advisory Programs,
Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) (tentative)
III. Best Practices and Lessons Learned
“Best Practices in Architecture Analysis”
MR. WALTER WILSON, Enterprise Architect, Lockheed Martin
“Transitioning to DODAF 2.0”
MR. CHRIS WHITE, Vice President, Architecture Strategy and Implementation, Casewise Systems
• Learning to “Think in DM2” – Vocabulary of DoDAF 2.0 a New Way to Think About Solving Problems
• DoDAF 2.0 Viewpoints and Models – If We Get the Data Right, We Won’t Have to Fight “Notation Wars”
• How DoDAF 2.0 Enables You to Architect the Management, Use and Deployment of Resources
• Yes, We’re Architects, But We’re in the Business of Communicating/Selling Ideas – Why “Fit for
Purpose” Really Matters
“Implementing UPDM (Unified Profile for DoDAF and MODAF) – Enabling DoDAF
Architecture Interchange and Understanding”
MR. MATTHEW HAUSE, Chief Consulting Engineer, Atego; Co-Chair Object Management Group
UPDM Working Group
• History and Purpose of UPDM • Architecture Interchange Requirements • Executable Architectures
• A Worked UPDM Example • Summary and Way Forward
Would you like to be an exhibitor at this conference
Host a breakfast, lunch or beverage reception during the conference
Please contact Marcus Min @ 310-563-1210 to find out how your organization can participate.

DEFENSE ARCHITECTURES Conference
Washington, D.C. March 27-28, 2012
❑ Individual ❑ AIE member ❑ Teams 4/more*
❑ Active Military
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Registration: 8:15 a.m. March 27, 2012
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Washington, D.C. • March 27-28, 2012
Holiday Inn Rosslyn at Key Bridge
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