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SPAWAR Releases Naval IT,C4ISR, Space Systems, andEnterprise Support: Todayand TomorrowNew technical vision for the C4ISR,Business IT and Space CommunityThe Command, Control, Communications, Computers,Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance(C4ISR), Business Information Technology (IT) andSpace Community published their first technical visionthat articulates their product line and future plan as acommunity Collaboration is KeyThe technical vision, “Naval IT, C4ISR,Space Systems, and Enterprise Support:Today and Tomorrow,“ is sponsoredby Space and Naval Warfare Systems(SPAWAR) Commander Rear Adm. MichaelBachmann, in collaboration with resourcesponsors in the Office of the Chiefof Naval Operations, and with contributionsfrom the U.S. Marine Corps Staffs,Naval Network Warfare Command (NET-WARCOM), and others.The new technical vision highlightsthe information-centric contributions ofnaval C4ISR, business IT and Space Communityprofessionals, and it articulateshow C4I products and services employedin-theater are currently playing majorroles in warfighter successes. The documentis available on the SPAWAR publicWeb site at www.spawar.navy.mil.Dynamic examples from the currentfight in Iraq and Afghanistan demonstratethe successful integration of intelligenceand operations with the powerof using the network to get informationto the right person, at the right time, toadd value to situational awareness andachieve warfighter success.Aligned with higher-level guidance andpolicy, the technical vision communicatescomplex concepts, technologies and visionarystrategies that depict examplesof programs planned within the ProgramObjective Memorandum (POM) cycle —major investments for tomorrow that willenhance future capability, cyberwarfare,workforce requirements, and includeinvestments in science and technologyresearch.Large Stakeholder CommunityWhile the C4ISR, business IT and SpaceCommunity are diverse, naval forceshave a long history of research and investmentin IT to meet the communicationschallenges of dispersed operations.The publication illustrates how groupswithin SPAWAR; OPNAV; HeadquartersMarine Corps; the newly forming FleetCyber Command (FLTCYBERCOM/10thFleet); Marine Corps Systems Command;Team SPAWAR Program Executive Offices(C4I), Space Systems and SPAWAR SpaceField Activity, and Enterprise InformationSystems; and Joint Program ExecutiveOffice, Joint Tactical Radio System; NET-WARCOM; and others are sustaining andcreating capabilities while continuingto evolve and improve the naval C4ISRsuite. These capabilities are an essentialand vital element of the national securitystrategy in today’s networked world.Land, Sea and AirNaval IT, C4ISR, Space Systems, and EnterpriseSupport: Today and Tomorrow illustratesthe value of end-to-end systemsengineering in delivering integrated solutionsto meet naval operational needs.This work is vital in linking network architecturesto mission threads and warfareanalysis for enhanced informationalawareness among the Navy, Marines,joint forces, federal agencies and allies.The publication illustrates the powerof platform-independent C4ISR professionalscollaborating across agencies andservices to deliver “change at networkspeed,” integrated warfighter and businessinfrastructure capabilities whereneeded most.To name just a couple of examples, thevision highlights how C4ISR professionalscan leverage domain expertise with ISR/Information Operations systems engineeringdata and using Naval Networking28 CHIPS www.chips.navy.mil Dedicated to Sharing Information - Technology - Experience
Air Traffic Controller 2nd Class Thomas Hartleystands watch in the Carrier Air Traffic Controlcenter aboard USS John C. Stennis (CVN74). Networked C4ISR systems are crucial enablersfor battlespace awareness, informationdominance and decision superiority. U.S. Navyphoto by Mass Communication Specialist 3rdClass Walter M. Wayman.Sailors man the watchfloor at NETWARCOM. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1stClass Corey Lewis.Environment (NNE)~2016 top-level strategiesto align programmatic efforts intothe Next Generation Enterprise Network(NGEN) and Consolidated Afloat Networksand Enterprise Services (CANES) toaccelerate technology delivery — all keycomponents necessary for informationdominance on the battlefield.New Cyber OpportunitiesThe timely release of the technical visioncoincides with key new DefenseDepartment and Navy cyber initiatives:staff reorganization and consolidation ofthe OPNAV Directorates of Naval Intelligence(N2) and Communication Networks(N6) into a single organization,DCNO for Information Dominance; andthe dynamic realignment of operationalcyber capabilities under a single command,FLTCYBERCOM/U.S. 10th Fleet, torevolutionize and dominate warfightingcapabilities in cyberspace and networks.The reorganization will bring intelligencenetworks, electronic warfare, encryptionoperations, cyberspace communicationsand information gathering, aswell as meteorology and oceanographyunder FLTCYBERCOM, the Navy Componentto U.S. Cyber Command.These new commands will play a majorpart in directing and shaping the crucialroles the C4ISR/business IT/Space Communityare playing and will continue toplay in the new Information DominanceCorps. For example, resource realignmenthas consolidated four major Naval AirSystems Command programs: the BroadArea Maritime Surveillance UnmannedAircraft System (BAMS UAS); E-2C (earlywarning aircraft); the Next-GenerationJammer; and Unmanned Combat Air SystemDemonstration (UCAS-D) into theDCNO for Information Dominance, withthe concomitant need for the C4ISR/businessIT/Space Community to collaboratewith NAVAIR to create a unified positionrelated to these unmanned systems andsurveillance programs.The Way AheadNaval IT, C4ISR, Space Systems, andEnterprise Support: Today and Tomorrowmay be used as a communicationstool within organizations to disseminatethe criticality of naval IT, C4ISR, space systems,and enterprise support in advancingnaval and joint warfighter objectives.The publication aims for broad readership,including military personnel, Congress,the executive branch, the defenseindustry, mass media and the generalpublic.Look for Naval IT, C4ISR, SpaceSystems, and Enterprise Support:Today and Tomorrow on theSPAWAR public Web site: www.spawar.navy.mil.The success of unmanned aerial surveillanceplatforms, such as the Navy Global Hawk UAVpictured here, have led to further investmentsin next-generation systems to improve MaritimeDomain Awareness. U.S. Air Force photoby Jim Shryne.WASHINGTON (Oct. 1, 2009) – Chief of NavalOperations (CNO) Adm. Gary Roughead deliversremarks for "Information Dominance: TheNavy's Initiative to Maintain the CompetitiveAdvantage in the Information Age" at the Centerfor Strategic & International Studies. U.S.Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist1st Class Tiffini Jones Vanderwyst.CHIPS January - March 2010 29
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