TECHNICAL EVENTSConnect with peers and make new connections ata variety of technical and networking sessionsMonday20 April.SPIE Fellows Luncheon12:00 to 1:30 pm · Location: Hilton - Holiday Bal<strong>lr</strong>oom 4-5All SPIE Fellows are invited to join your colleagues for this fifth annualSPIE-hosted luncheon. The new Defense, Security, and Sensing Fellowswill be introduced and receive their Fellow plaques. Please join us for thisinformal gathering and a chance to interact with other Fellows.Fellows planning to attend are asked to RSVP to Brent Johnson.Fellows Luncheon Presentation: Dr. Michael Eismann, The U.S. Air ForceResearch LaboratoryPANEL DISCUSSIONIssues and Challenges of theApplications of Context to EnhanceInformation FusionConf. 9474 · 1:15 to 4:45 pm · Location: Conv. Ctr. Room 347Panel Organizers: Erik Blasch, Air Force Research Lab. (USA);Ivan Kadar, Interlink Systems Sciences, Inc. (USA)Panel Moderators: Ivan Kadar, Interlink Sciences Systems, Inc.(USA); Chee-Yee Chong, Independent Consultant (USA)Panel Members: Erik Blasch, Air Force Research Lab. (USA);Alex L. Chan, U.S. Army Research Lab. (USA); Chee-Yee Chong,Independent Consultant (USA); Laurie H. Fenstermacher,Air Force Research Lab. (USA); Ivan Kadar, Interlink SystemsSciences, Inc. (USA); Ronald P. S. Mahler, Consultant (USA);Alan N. Steinberg, Independent Consultant (USA); Paul Tandy,Defense Threat Reduction Agency (USA); Shanchieh Jay Yang,Rochester Institute of Technology (USA)For a given application contextual information represents prior domainknowledge about the setting of the scenario/process to commence. Thecontextual knowledge can be acquired from prior (historical) experience,provided by external sources (e.g., user), learned from process experience,e.g., context awareness, prediction and search; and can be updated/corrected if changes are detected, e.g., by machine learning.Context is present in all aspects of processing and interpreting information,situation, data, text, imagery, target tracking/identification,web-analytics, and intelligence systems outputs, that is, in all aspects/levels of information fusion (IF). Context is a multi-faceted entity, andcan represent a setting for the assessment/interpretation of an event,scene, presence, situation, condition, constraint, influence, and manyother entities clearly scenario/application dependent. There is contextwithin context. Furthermore, context is not a static entity and can changeover time (e.g., operating conditions, environment, geography, weather,seasons, roads, traffic, attitudes, behavior, preferences) affecting theperformance of a given application if not managed and taken into account.Therefore, it is important to incorporate contextual information at theoutset in all IF levels and associated systems designs in order to enhancethe performance of the overall IF system and the on-going application.For example in tracking application one can describe at least fivecontextual categories: (1) domain knowledge from a user to aid theinformation fusion process through selection, cueing, and analysis, (2)environment-to-hardware processing for sensor management, (3) knowndistribution of entities for situation/threat assessment, (4) historicaltraffic behavior for situation awareness patterns of life (POL), and (5)road information for target tracking and identification. Appropriatecharacterization and representation of contextual information is neededfor future high-level information fusion systems design to take advantageof the large data content available for a priori knowledge target trackingalgorithm construction, implementation, and application.The objective of this panel is to bring to the attention of the fusioncommunity the importance of the application of contextual knowledgeto enhance IF, highlighting issues, illustrating potential approaches andaddressing challenges. A number of invited experts will discuss challengesof the fusion process and research to address these challenges. Thepanelists will illustrate parts of the above mentioned areas over differentapplications and address all levels of information fusion. Conceptual andreal-world related examples associated with the use of context to enhanceIF will be used by the panel to highlight impending issues and challenges.PANEL DISCUSSIONMetrology for Additive ManufacturingConf. 9489 · 2:10 to 3:30 pm · Location: Conv. Ctr. Room 331Moderator: Edward W. (Ted) Reutzel, Applied Research Lab.(USA)Panelists: Doug Rhoda, Wolf Robotics (USA), RadovanKovacevic, Southern Methodist Univ. (USA), Shawn Kelly,Edison Welding Institute (USA), Jyoti Mazumder, Univ. ofMichigan (USA), Edward Herderick, GE Corporate (USA)Process sensing plays an increasingly important role in a wide range ofmanufacturing processes, both to enable rapid assessment of quality andto provide critical data to real time control systems. Advanced sensors andexploding computational capability afford (i) practitioners, (ii) equipmentsuppliers, and (iii) researchers unprecedented opportunities to collect andanalyze complex sensor data to ensure quality product.This panel discussion brings together leaders representing these threecommunities to discuss sensing and control for laser, electron beam,and arc-based welding, metal deposition, and additive manufacturingprocesses. The current state of the art, current research, issues, andopportunities will be explored.8 SPIE DSS 2015 · www.spie.org/dss
The Infrared Applications:ThermoSense XXXVII Vendor SessionConf. 9485 · 12:15 to 4:45 pm · Location: Conv. Ctr. Room 316Moderators: Andrés E. Rozlosnik, SI Termografia Infrarroja(Argentina), and Herb Kaplan, Honeyhill Technical Co. (USA)The Infrared Applications: ThermoSense XXXVII Vendor Session will beheld on Monday afternoon, 20 April 2015 as part of the SPIE DSS 2015Conference in Baltimore. The session will feature brief presentations fromhardware and software vendors whose product lines impact thermal imagingapplications. Unlike the technical sessions, there are no “commercialcontent” restrictions in these presentations.This event allows vendors to showcase new products on display at thisyear’s exhibit, and provides attendees with an advance glimpse of “what’snew” in thermal imaging applications.See page 16 for a list of participating vendors.Welcome Reception6:15 to 7:45 pmAll-Symposium Welcome ReceptionMaryland Science CenterAll attendees are invited. Relax, socialize, and enjoy the refreshments andall that the museum has to offer. Located in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, itis a short walk from the convention center and one of the harbor’s mainattractions, serving more than half a million visitors per year. Pleaseremember to wear your registration badge. Dress is casual.CO-SPONSORED BYDSS 2015 Symposium Plenary Presentation andSPIE 2015 George W. Goddard AwardDon’t miss this world-class speaker discussing game-changing technology and valuable insights.5:00 to 6:00 pm · Location: Conv. Ctr. Bal<strong>lr</strong>oom 1, Level 4Emerging Research and Engineering Capabilities for NextGen WarfightersAlan R. ShafferPrincipal Deputy Assistant Secretary ofDefense Research and EngineeringDepartment of DefenseMr. Shaffer is currently serving as the Acting Assistant Secretary ofDefense Research and Engineering. He also serves as the Principal DeputyAssistant Secretary of Defense Research and Engineering, a positionhe has held since 2007. In this position, Mr. Shaffer is responsible forformulating, planning, and reviewing the DoD Research, Development,Test, and Evaluation (RDT&E) programs, plans, strategy, priorities, andexecution of the DoD RDT&E budget that totals roughly $25 billionper year. He has also serviced twice as the Acting Director of DefenseResearch and Engineering, currently titled the Assistant Secretary ofDefense (Research and Engineering), first from 2007 to 2009 and thenagain from 2012 to 2013. Additionally, in 2009, he was appointed asthe first Director, Operational Energy, Plans and Programs (Acting).Mr. Shaffer has also served as the Executive Director for several seniorDoD Task Forces. In 2005 he served as the Executive Director forthe Technical Joint Cross Service Group that reviewed the 300 DoDresearch, acquisition and test activities during the Base Realignmentand Closure activity. In 2007, he was the Executive Director for theDoD Energy Security Task Force, which led to the establishment ofa congressionally confirmed position to focus on DoD operationalenergy use. Most recently, he served as the Executive Director of theMine Resistant Ambush Protection (MRAP) Task Force, which he wasresponsible for fielding 27,000 MRAPs.Prior to entering the federal government, Mr. Shaffer served a24-year United States Air Force career with assignments in weather,intelligence, acquisition oversight, and programming.The George W. Goddard award is presented annually in recognitionPresentation of 2015 George W. Goddard Awardof exceptional achievement in optical or photonic instrumentationPRESENTED BY SPIE PRESIDENT ELECTfor aerospace, atmospheric science, or astronomy. The award is forRobert Lieberman, Lumoptix (USA)the invention and development of a new technique, photonic instrumentation,instrument, or system. The SPIE Awards CommitteeGrady H. Tuell, Ph.D.has chosen Grady H. Tuell of the Georgia Tech Research Institute inAssociate Directorrecognition of his foundational research and development in bathy-Electro-Optical Systems Laboratorymetric lidar and data fusion; his eorts to further advance airborneGeorgia Tech Research Institutelidar remote sensing in other ways including real-time calculation of+1 360 676 3290 · help@spie.org · (Twitter) #DSS 9total propagated positioning error.
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GENERAL INFORMATIONREGISTRATIONOnsi
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••••CONNECTING MINDS.ADVANC