We've Got Security Down Cold - NCSI Home
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We've Got Security Down Cold - NCSI Home
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wreath<br />
stars<br />
Text<br />
Dear Colleagues,<br />
HEADQUARTERS<br />
UNITED STATES EUROPEAN COMMAND<br />
UNIT 30400<br />
APO AE 09131<br />
Welcome<br />
I would like to personally welcome you to the 2nd Annual United States European<br />
Command’s (USEUCOM) Information, Innovation, Integration, and Technology Exposition<br />
(i3T). Thank you for taking the time away from your very busy schedules to participate.<br />
This event is designed to bring together U.S. and European Partner Nation<br />
government, military, law enforcement, academia, and industry leaders to discuss how<br />
improved information-sharing and collaboration can strengthen partnerships and<br />
linkages required to meet current and emerging security challenges across the Regional<br />
and International environment.<br />
The Conference theme this year is “Building the Future…Together.” Your<br />
participation will aide us in meeting critical mission requirements by making information<br />
more available to on-going USEUCOM supported U.S., NATO, and multi-national<br />
missions within and outside our area of responsibility.<br />
These three days will highlight USEUCOM efforts to improve U.S.-European<br />
Partner information sharing. Senior DoD and European Partner military, industry,<br />
academia leaders, and subject matter experts will share their insights on ways we can<br />
overcome challenges and take full advantage of opportunities to improve information<br />
sharing to support current and future multi-national operations.<br />
Your participation and support are greatly appreciated. We will go forward<br />
together.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
NORMAN R. HAYES<br />
Rear Admiral, USN<br />
Director of Intelligence
2<br />
General InformatIon<br />
Conference Agenda 4<br />
Session Details 8<br />
Featured Speakers 12<br />
Panel Speakers 18<br />
Thank You To Our Sponsors 23<br />
Conference Badge<br />
Exhibit Hall Map 24<br />
Exhibitor Directory 25<br />
Exhibitor Descriptions 26<br />
Hotel Floor Map 38<br />
For security purposes, please wear your conference badge at all times and remember to remove it when you leave the hotel. At the<br />
conclusion of the conference, please recycle your badge in the designated area, or return it to an <strong>NCSI</strong> representative.<br />
Message Center<br />
If at anytime during the conference you wish to receive telephone messages, please have individuals contact the USEUCOM i3T<br />
Registration Desk at +49-(0)30-2065-1857.<br />
Breakfast, Lunch, & Light Refreshments<br />
A continental breakfast will be provided each morning in the lobby located next to the Registration Desk. During conference breaks coffee<br />
and light refreshments will be available in the Exhibit Hall. Lunch will not be provided; however, a cash lunch will be offered in the Maritim<br />
Restaurant, located on the second floor of the Maritim Hotel Berlin, or you can pick up a listing of local lunch options at the Registration Desk.<br />
Technology Exposition<br />
Be sure to visit the Technology Exposition in Maritim Hall, located on the ground floor of the hotel. Sufficient time has been allotted<br />
throughout the conference to visit the exhibits. Technology Exposition hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 0900 – 1700. There will be<br />
a Registration Mixer sponsored by SRA in the Exhibit Hall on Monday, 14 February from 1600 – 1800.<br />
Tickets for All-Hands Networking Social at the U3 Tunnel<br />
Each attendee will receive one ticket as part of their registration package. If you would like to purchase additional tickets, please stop by<br />
the Registration Desk on Tuesday,15 February.<br />
Payments<br />
If you need to settle your registration fee or would like a hard copy of your receipt, please see an <strong>NCSI</strong> representative at the Registration<br />
Desk in the main lobby. Receipts will be emailed to all attendees following the conference.<br />
Questions or Concerns<br />
If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to speak with one of the <strong>NCSI</strong> representatives.
4<br />
conference aGenda<br />
MONDAY, 14 FEBRUARY<br />
1600 - 1800 Registration Mixer Sponsored by:<br />
TUESDAY, 15 FEBRUARY<br />
0800 - 0805<br />
0805 - 0830<br />
0830 - 0900<br />
0900 - 0945<br />
0945 - 1015<br />
Administrative Remarks<br />
United States European Command Staff<br />
Welcome Address<br />
Rear Admiral Norman R. Hayes<br />
Director of Intelligence, United States European Command<br />
Whole of Government Approach to European <strong>Security</strong> Issues<br />
Ambassador Katherine H. Canavan<br />
Civilian Deputy to the Commander and Foreign Policy Advisor, United States European Command<br />
Actionable Foresight<br />
Dr. Riel Miller<br />
Xperidox: Futures Consulting<br />
Space Applications for Humanitarian Aid<br />
Lieutenant General Friedrich W. Ploeger<br />
Deputy Commander, Allied Air Command Ramstein, NATO<br />
1015 - 1115 NETWORkING BREAk/TECHNOLOGY ExPOSITION<br />
1115 - 1215<br />
Actionable Foresight/Actionable Insight Panel<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Colonel Michael D. Hennessy, Chief, Intelligence Strategy Division, Intelligence Directorate, United States European Command<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Dr. Joseph S. Gordon, Colin Powell Professor of Intelligence, Analysis, and Production, National Defense Intelligence College<br />
Rear Admiral Norman R. Hayes, Director of Intelligence, United States European Command<br />
Dr. Riel Miller, Xperidox: Futures Consulting<br />
Dr. Sheila R. Ronis, Ph.D., Director, MBA and Management Programs, Walsh College; President, The University Group, Inc.<br />
Ms. Frances Tammer, Head of Regional Analysis and Senior Manager, Defence Intelligence in the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence<br />
1215 - 1345 LUNCH/TECHNOLOGY ExPOSITION<br />
1345 - 1415<br />
BREAKOUT<br />
SESSIONS<br />
1415 - 1515<br />
German Intelligence; Current Operations and Future Challenges<br />
Brigadier General Thomas Berghoff<br />
Commander, Strategic Reconnaissance Command, German Armed Forces<br />
SAlON 1 MOSKAU SAlON 2&3 ROM SAlON 4&5 lONdON SAlON 7 WIEN SAlON 16 RIgA SAlON 17 RIgA<br />
Integrating BEI<br />
into Traditional<br />
Intelligence<br />
Processes<br />
Crowdsourcing<br />
Panel<br />
Information<br />
Sharing to<br />
Support Cyber<br />
Defense<br />
European<br />
Technology<br />
Panel<br />
1515 - 1600 NETWORkING BREAk/TECHNOLOGY ExPOSITION<br />
1600 - 1630<br />
High Tech Support for Humanitarian/Disaster Relief<br />
Major General Ellen M. Pawlikowski<br />
Commander, Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base<br />
2000 - 2200 All Hands Networking Social Sponsored by:<br />
JAC<br />
Dissemination<br />
Capabilities<br />
Micro-Satellites<br />
for ISR<br />
Applications
WEDNESDAY, 16 FEBRUARY<br />
0800 - 0805<br />
0805 - 0835<br />
0835 - 0905<br />
Administrative Remarks<br />
United States European Command Staff<br />
Information Sharing and Collaboration<br />
Lieutenant General John C. Koziol<br />
Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence) for Joint and Coalition Warfighter Support; Director, Intelligence, Surveillance, and<br />
Reconnaissance Task Force, Department of Defense<br />
This presentation will touch upon better integration, sharing, and engagement through increased interoperability, functionality, and reliability while<br />
demonstrating how we leverage our collective talents to drive creative policy, solutions, and collaboration between partners.<br />
Mr. Grant M. Schneider<br />
Deputy Director for Information Management and Chief Information Officer, Defense Intelligence Agency<br />
0905 - 1015 NETWORkING BREAk/TECHNOLOGY ExPOSITION<br />
1015 - 1045<br />
BREAKOUT<br />
SESSIONS<br />
1045 - 1145<br />
Tackling the Tough Challenges: ODNI Information Sharing Capstone Initiatives and Lessons Learned<br />
Ms. Rosanne “Rose” M. LeVitre<br />
Director of Military Partnerships, Office of the Director of National Intelligence<br />
This presentation will highlight core initiatives at the national level with direct application for the European Command to further agile partnerships<br />
and whole of government approaches.<br />
SAlON 1 MOSKAU SAlON 2&3 ROM SAlON 4&5 lONdON SAlON 7 WIEN SAlON 16 RIgA SAlON 17 RIgA<br />
Crowdsourcing<br />
Panel<br />
(Repeated)<br />
Transnational<br />
Information<br />
Sharing - JAC<br />
Molesworth<br />
Perspective<br />
USBICES<br />
Overview<br />
NSG<br />
Expeditionary<br />
Architecture<br />
(NEA) and<br />
the Protected<br />
Internet<br />
Exchange (PIx)<br />
1145 - 1315 LUNCH/TECHNOLOGY ExPOSITION<br />
1315 - 1345<br />
1345 - 1415<br />
BREAKOUT<br />
SESSIONS<br />
1415 - 1515<br />
1515 - 1545<br />
1545 - 1615<br />
Spoken/<br />
Machine<br />
Language<br />
Translation<br />
Cooperation in Support of Information, Innovation, Integration, and Technology<br />
Mr. Edgar Buckley<br />
Senior Vice President, European Business Development, Thales<br />
Moving to the Big “E” Enterprise<br />
Ms. Mary Lynn Schnurr<br />
Senior Technical Advisor, Army Intelligence Chief Information Officer, Information Management, Deputy Chief of Staff,<br />
G2 Headquarters, Department of the Army<br />
Pacific Disaster<br />
Center -<br />
Overview and<br />
Lessons Learned<br />
SAlON 1 MOSKAU SAlON 2&3 ROM SAlON 4&5 lONdON SAlON 7 WIEN SAlON 16 RIgA SAlON 17 RIgA<br />
Future of<br />
Biometrics<br />
and Forensics<br />
in Military<br />
Intelligence and<br />
Operations<br />
Transnational<br />
Information<br />
Sharing - JAC<br />
Molesworth<br />
Perspective<br />
(Repeated)<br />
USBICES<br />
Overview<br />
(Repeated)<br />
European<br />
Technology<br />
Panel<br />
(Repeated)<br />
conference aGenda<br />
JAC<br />
Dissemination<br />
Capabilities<br />
(Repeated)<br />
Micro-Satellites<br />
for ISR<br />
Applications<br />
(Repeated)<br />
Measuring Machine Translation by Human Standards<br />
Dr. Douglas A. Jones<br />
Technical Staff, Information Systems Technology Group, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology<br />
This presentation will discuss results of foreign language tests administered using two types of English translation: professional human translation<br />
and machine translation output. Higher standardized test scores mean better translation.<br />
Biometrics in a Combined Military and Law Enforcement Environment<br />
Mr. David Field, QPM<br />
Forensic Intelligence Subject Matter Expert<br />
This presentation is an outline of the United Kingdom’s experience in developing a biometric strategy in a cross government environment,<br />
highlighting key successes in this approach within a national and international counter terrorist context.<br />
5
6<br />
conference aGenda<br />
THURSDAY, 17 FEBRUARY<br />
0800 - 0805<br />
0805 - 0835<br />
0835 - 0905<br />
Administrative Remarks<br />
United States European Command Staff<br />
Power of Partnerships<br />
Ms. Linda Millis<br />
Director, Private Sector Partnerships, Office of the Director of National Intelligence<br />
This presentation will discuss intelligence community’s perspective on how collaboration with non-traditional partners enhances mission success.<br />
NC3A: An Emerging Combat Support Agency<br />
Mr. Kevin Scheid<br />
Deputy General Manager, NATO Consultation, Command, and Control Agency<br />
This presentation provides an overview and examples of how NC3A has evolved from its traditional role to become a Combat Support Agency<br />
providing coalition capabilities making a real difference for the Warfighter<br />
0905 - 0935 NETWORkING BREAk<br />
SAlON 1 MOSKAU SAlON 2&3 ROM SAlON 4&5 lONdON SAlON 7 WIEN<br />
Joint<br />
SAlON 16 RIgA SAlON 17 RIgA<br />
Integration of<br />
Intelligence<br />
BREAKOUT<br />
SESSIONS<br />
0935 - 1035<br />
Military Identity<br />
Intelligence<br />
and Operations<br />
with Law<br />
Enforcement<br />
Pacific Disaster<br />
Center -<br />
Overview and<br />
Lessons Learned<br />
(Repeated)<br />
DoD’s Vision<br />
for Unclassified<br />
Information<br />
Sharing<br />
Operations<br />
Center (JIOC) IT<br />
& the Defense<br />
Intelligence<br />
Enterprise: An<br />
Spoken/<br />
Machine<br />
Language<br />
Translation<br />
(Repeated)<br />
Deep Futures<br />
Mission Model<br />
Overview<br />
Processes<br />
Integrated Way<br />
Ahead<br />
1035 - 1130<br />
Multi-Intelligence All-Sorce Joint Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Interoperability<br />
Coalition (MAJIIC) 2 Panel<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Lieutenant Colonel Arle Brustad, Chairman, MAJIIC 2 NPO Norwegian Defence<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Mr. Tom Cashin, Vice Chairman, MAJIIC 2 National Project Officer; U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence/Naval Postgraduate School<br />
Research Staff<br />
Dr. Dave Gleed, MAJIIC 2 National Project Officer, UK MOD(Dstl)<br />
Mr. Richard Radcliffe, Director, International Intelligence Technology and Architectures, Under Secretary of Defense Intelligence Joint<br />
and Coalition War Fighter Support Information Sharing and Partner Engagement Directorate<br />
Mr. Joe Ross, MAJIIC 2 Technical Manager, NATO C3 Agency<br />
1130 - 1230 LUNCH/NETWORkING BREAk<br />
1230 - 1400<br />
Senior Intelligence Officer Panel<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Rear Admiral Norman R. Hayes, Director of Intelligence, United States European Command<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Colonel Michael A. Faruqui, Director of Intelligence, Special Operations Command Europe<br />
Wing Commander Richard Nuttall, Deputy Commander, Intelligence Fusion Centre, NATO<br />
Colonel Jennifer L. Rooke, Director of Intelligence, United States Air Forces Europe<br />
Mr. Michael Seage, Chief, G2X, United States Army Europe<br />
Captain Larry J. Stein, USN, Director of Intelligence, Joint Analytic Center
8<br />
sessIon detaIls<br />
Tuesday, 15 February<br />
Integrating BEI into Traditional Intelligence<br />
Processes<br />
Salon 1 Moskau 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Ms. Cathryn Moore, NGIC<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Ms. Kathy Debolt, TCM B&F<br />
Ms. Jane Fry, C1 MASINT Biometrics, DI ICSP-ASI MOD-UK<br />
Mr. Chris Munn, USD(I)<br />
Biometric technology is key to mitigate transnational security<br />
threats. This technology discovers threat information and links,<br />
and crosses military and law enforcement operations in entry<br />
control, countering crime, counterterrorism, counter-trafficking,<br />
and numerous support missions. This session describes<br />
successes, lessons learned, and challenges for integrating identity<br />
intelligence, biometrics, and forensics information into traditional<br />
and new military intelligence and operations products and reports,<br />
processes, and systems. It highlights successful operations and<br />
challenges integrating activities with law enforcement agencies.<br />
Crowdsourcing Panel<br />
Salon 2&3 Rom 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Mr. Daniel Morgan, The MITRE Corporation, J2 Innovation Team<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Mr. John Crowley, Crisis Pattern<br />
Mr. Phil Dixon, Google, Inc.<br />
Dr. Eric Frost, San Diego State<br />
Mr. Gary Koch, NORTHCOM<br />
The panel will discuss diverse uses of crowdsourcing, ranging<br />
from crisis response, market research, public service information,<br />
public opinion, and community journalism. The potential to<br />
employ crowdsourcing in support of U.S.-European information<br />
sharing efforts will also be highlighted. Conference attendees<br />
will be invited to question panel members on any aspect of this<br />
fascinating coupling of humans and technology.<br />
Information Sharing to Support Cyber Defense<br />
Salon 4&5 London 1415 - 1515<br />
Mr. Suleyman Anil, NATO<br />
Mr. Jean-Luc Auboin, EU Council<br />
Mr. Michael Coomes, OASD NII<br />
Colonel Laurent Maire, French Army<br />
Ms. Kay Myers, USEUCOM J6/2<br />
This multi-national panel will focus on sharing information to enable<br />
cyber defense with special emphasis on the inherent privacy and<br />
security concerns that inhibit cyber defense. Cyberspace has evolved<br />
into a revolutionary medium for sharing information and ideas<br />
to include those of malign actors. Organizations across national<br />
boundaries must continue to work together to address these actors<br />
and the threats they pose by collectively sharing information within<br />
their accepted cultural norms and organizational policies.<br />
European Technology Panel<br />
Salon 7 Wien 1415 -1515<br />
Dr. Karsten Deiseroth, Cassadian Systems<br />
Mr. Robert Draper, AeroStrategies<br />
Mr. Marc Fiammante, IBM<br />
Dr. Luca Maresi, European Space Agency<br />
Each panel member will make a short presentation related to<br />
European Technology. Following these presentations the panel<br />
will take your questions.<br />
JAC Dissemination Capabilities<br />
Salon 16 Riga 1415 - 1515<br />
Mr. James Brockway, JIOCEUR Analytic Center<br />
Mr. Michael Jacquard, JIOCEUR Analytic Center<br />
This is a look at the capabilities of the JIOCEUR Analytic Center’s Intelligence<br />
Support Division from posting of finished products to rapid development<br />
of web-based applications to speed the processes of digitally producing<br />
and delivering timely intelligence to the warfighter and war planners,<br />
relieve administrative burdens, and assist the analytical effort.<br />
Micro-Satellites for ISR Applications<br />
Salon 17 Riga 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Major Terry Theim, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Mr. Michael McGuinness, USEUCOM<br />
Dr. Donna Senft, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Terselic, Operationally Responsive Space<br />
Dr. Robert Tomes, BAE Systems<br />
This session is an overview of capabilities of micro-satellites for ISR<br />
applications.
Wednesday, 16 February<br />
Crowdsourcing Panel (Repeated)<br />
Salon 1 Moskau 1045 - 1145<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Mr. Daniel Morgan, The MITRE Corporation, J2 Innovation Team<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Mr. John Crowley, Crisis Pattern<br />
Mr. Phil Dixon, Google, Inc.<br />
Dr. Eric Frost, San Diego State<br />
Mr. Gary Koch, NORTHCOM<br />
The panel will discuss diverse uses of crowdsourcing, ranging<br />
from crisis response, market research, public service information,<br />
public opinion, and community journalism. The potential to<br />
employ crowdsourcing in support of U.S.-European information<br />
sharing efforts will also be highlighted. Conference attendees<br />
will be invited to question panel members on any aspect of this<br />
fascinating coupling of humans and technology.<br />
Transnational Information Sharing – JAC<br />
Molesworth Perspective<br />
Salon 2&3 Rom 1045 - 1145<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Mr. Jeff Price, JIOCEUR Analytic Center Molesworth<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Ms. Virginia Ezell, JIOCEUR Analytic Center Molesworth<br />
Wing Commander Richard Nuttall, NATO, Intelligence Fusion Centre<br />
This panel will describe methodologies of transnational<br />
information sharing that are unique to each organization and will<br />
have applicability to other defense and intelligence entities.<br />
USBICES Overview<br />
Salon 4&5 London 1045 - 1145<br />
Mr. Richard Radcliffe, USD(I) JCWS/IITA<br />
This session will provide an overview of the USBICES Program,<br />
current initiatives, future research, and development operational<br />
efforts.<br />
sessIon detaIls<br />
NSG Expeditionary Architecture (NEA) and the<br />
Protected Internet Exchange (PIx)<br />
Salon 7 Wien 1045 - 1145<br />
Mr. David Buto, NEA IPO<br />
Mr. Jay Driscoll, NEA IPO<br />
The NSG Expeditionary Architecture (NEA) is NGA’s means<br />
of providing GEOINT data, products, and services to users at<br />
the “tactical” edge. In addition to a high level overview of the<br />
NEA and how it can support NGA’s partners, this session will<br />
focus on the Protected Internet Exchange (PIX) which they are<br />
building out for operations in Afghanistan but could be useful<br />
in humanitarian assistance and disaster relief scenarios. The PIX<br />
enables collaboration in a protected environment accessible by<br />
the internet.<br />
Spoken/Machine Language Translation<br />
Salon 16 Riga 1045 - 1145<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Major Terry Thiem, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Panel Member:<br />
Dr. Tim Anderson, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Mr. Nick Bemish, DIA<br />
Dr. Kathleen Egan, OUSD SOLIC<br />
Dr. Douglas A. Jones, MIT<br />
Dr. Tamas Marius, USA TRADOC<br />
This is an introductory meeting to consolidate the work going<br />
on in spoken and machine language translation for the EUCOM/<br />
AFRICOM AOR. Information gathered at this meeting will be used<br />
to develop a proposal for a FY13 Coalition Warfare Program or<br />
Joint Capability Technology Demonstration submission.<br />
Pacific Disaster Center – Overview and Lessons<br />
Learned<br />
Salon 17 Riga 1045 - 1145<br />
Mr. Peter Colvin, Pacific Disaster Center<br />
Mr. John Livengood, Pacific Disaster Center<br />
This presentation will be an overview of the Pacific Disaster<br />
Center and lessons learned during the Haiti earthquake and other<br />
disasters around the world.<br />
9
10<br />
sessIon detaIls<br />
Wednesday, 16 February (Continued)<br />
Future of Biometrics and Forensics in Military<br />
Intelligence and Operations<br />
Salon 1 Moskau 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Ms. Toni Gosinski, USEUCOM J2PR<br />
Panel Member:<br />
Mr. Jon Lazar, DDRE AT&L PSA Biometrics & Forensics<br />
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Pratt, BIMA<br />
Mr. Marcel van der Steen, Netherlands Forensic Institute<br />
Biometric technology is key to mitigate transnational security<br />
threats. This technology discovers threat information and links<br />
and crosses military and law enforcement operations in entry<br />
control, countering crime, counterterrorism, counter-trafficking,<br />
and numerous support missions. This session describes<br />
successes, lessons learned, and challenges for integrating identity<br />
intelligence, biometrics, and forensics information into traditional<br />
and new military intelligence and operations products and reports,<br />
processes, and systems. It highlights successful operations and<br />
challenges integrating activities with law enforcement agencies.<br />
Transnational Information Sharing – JAC<br />
Molesworth Perspective (Repeated)<br />
Salon 2&3 Rom 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Mr. Jeff Price, JIOCEUR Analytic Center Molesworth<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Ms. Virginia Ezell, JIOCEUR Analytic Center Molesworth<br />
Wing Commander Richard Nuttall, NATO, Intelligence Fusion Centre<br />
This panel will describe methodologies of transnational<br />
information sharing that are unique to each organization and will<br />
have applicability to other defense and intelligence entities.<br />
USBICES Overview (Repeated)<br />
Salon 4&5 London 1415 - 1515<br />
Mr. Richard Radcliffe, USD(I) JCWS/IITA<br />
This session will provide an overview of the USBICES Program, current<br />
initiatives, future research, and development operational efforts.<br />
European Technology Panel (Repeated)<br />
Salon 7 Wien 1415 - 1515<br />
Dr. Karsten Deiseroth, Cassadian Systems<br />
Mr. Robert Draper, AeroStrategies<br />
Mr. Marc Fiammante, IBM<br />
Dr. Luca Maresi, European Space Agency<br />
Each panel member will make a short presentation related to<br />
European Technology. Following these presentations the panel will<br />
take questions.<br />
JAC Dissemination Capabilities (Repeated)<br />
Salon 16 Riga 1415 - 1515<br />
Mr. James Brockway, JIOCEUR Analytic Center<br />
Mr. Michael Jacquard, JIOCEUR Analytic Center<br />
This is a look at the capabilities of the JIOCEUR Analytic Center’s<br />
Intelligence Support Division from posting of finished products<br />
to rapid development of web-based applications to speed the<br />
processes of digitally producing and delivering timely intelligence<br />
to the warfighter and war planners, relieve administrative burdens,<br />
and assist the analytical effort.<br />
Micro-Satellites for ISR Applications (Repeated)<br />
Salon 17 Riga 1415 - 1515<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Major Terry Thiem, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Panel Members:<br />
Mr. Michael McGuinness, USEUCOM<br />
Dr. Donna Senft, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Terselic, Operationally Responsive Space<br />
Dr. Robert Tomes, BAE Systems<br />
This session is an overview of capabilities of micro-satellites for ISR<br />
applications.<br />
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Our work is framed by insightful cultural awareness, extensive<br />
foreign language expertise and unparalleled on-the-ground<br />
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Our Intelligence Solutions Group provides global mission<br />
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We are proud to be participating in the USEUCOMi3T.<br />
Please visit us at Exhibit 9.<br />
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Thursday, 17 February<br />
Integration of Military Identity Intelligence and<br />
Operations with Law Enforcement Processes<br />
Salon 1 Moskau 0935 - 1035<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Mr. Marcel Boogaard, HSB identification B.V.<br />
Mr. Matt Schneider, Department of <strong>Home</strong>land <strong>Security</strong><br />
Mr. William Vickers, USD(I)<br />
Biometric technology is key to mitigate transnational security<br />
threats. This technology discovers threat information and links,<br />
and crosses military and law enforcement operations in entry<br />
control, countering crime, counterterrorism, counter-trafficking,<br />
and numerous support missions. This session describes<br />
successes, lessons learned, and challenges for integrating identity<br />
intelligence, biometrics, and forensics information into traditional<br />
and new military intelligence and operations products and reports,<br />
processes, and systems. It highlights successful operations and<br />
challenges integrating activities with law enforcement agencies.<br />
Pacific Disaster Center – Overview and Lessons<br />
Learned (Repeated)<br />
Salon 2&3 Rom 0935 - 1035<br />
Mr. Peter Colvin, Pacific Disaster Center<br />
Mr. John Livengood, Pacific Disaster Center<br />
This presentation will be an overview of the Pacific Disaster<br />
Center and lessons learned during the Haiti earthquake and other<br />
disasters around the world.<br />
DoD’s Vision for Unclassified Information Sharing<br />
Salon 4&5 London 0935 - 1035<br />
Mr. William Barlow, OASD(NII) DoD CIO(IIS)<br />
This presentation will provide an overview of the DoD’s vision<br />
for unclassified information sharing and the strategic goal to<br />
provide a capability at the department level. Intent is to make the<br />
audience aware of the progress the U.S. DoD has made in fielding<br />
an unclassified information sharing capability to foster better<br />
coordination, collaboration, and communication with non-DoD<br />
organizations and responders.<br />
sessIon detaIls<br />
Joint Intelligence Operations Center (JIOC) IT &<br />
the Defense Intelligence Enterprise: An Integrated<br />
Way Ahead<br />
Salon 7 Wien 0935 - 1035<br />
Mr. Thomas Tucker, USBICES PM<br />
The Department of Defense’s fully integrative approach to<br />
intelligence collection, processing, analysis, and information<br />
sharing support to the Combatant Command JIOCs, designed to<br />
improve situational awareness and empower military and national<br />
decision makers across the Defense Intelligence Enterprise.<br />
Spoken/Machine Language Translation (Repeated)<br />
Salon 16 Riga 0935 - 1035<br />
Panel Moderator:<br />
Major Terry Theim, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Panel Member:<br />
Dr. Tim Anderson, Air Force Research Laboratory<br />
Mr. Nick Bemish, DIA<br />
Dr. Kathleen Egan, OUSD SOLIC<br />
Dr. Douglas A. Jones, MIT<br />
Dr. Tamas Marius, USA TRADOC<br />
This is an introductory meeting to consolidate the work going<br />
on in spoken and machine language translation for the EUCOM/<br />
AFRICOM AOR. Information gathered at this meeting will be used<br />
to develop a proposal for a FY13 Coalition Warfare Program or<br />
Joint Capability Technology Demonstration submission.<br />
Deep Futures Mission Model Overview<br />
Salon 17 Riga 0935 – 1035<br />
Mr. Bill Busch, USEUCOM J2<br />
Mr. Brian Henke, General Dynamics<br />
This breakout session will comprise of a briefing of the Deep<br />
Futures Mission Model and a Q&A session. Briefings will include<br />
the genesis of Deep Futures mission, the role and efficacy of the<br />
Knowledge Intensive Business Service (KIBS) model, the KIBSderived<br />
Deep Futures Mission Model itself, a discussion of the<br />
currently notional Deep Futures product line, and an articulation<br />
of actions taken to date to animate Deep Futures.<br />
11
12<br />
featured speakers<br />
REAR ADMIRAL NORMAN R. HAYES<br />
Director of Intelligence, United States European<br />
Command<br />
Navy Rear Admiral Norman R. Hayes is the Director of Intelligence, United States European<br />
Command, Germany. As such, he is responsible for all theater intelligence systems, plans,<br />
policy, and contingency intelligence activities of United States Forces in the European Theater.<br />
He assumed this position in January 2010. Hayes graduated from Indiana University, and<br />
initially worked in the private sector for five years. He was commissioned in August 1982 as<br />
a Naval Intelligence Officer.<br />
His initial assignment was Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 15 (HS-15) at Naval Air<br />
Station Jacksonville, Florida. Deploying aboard the USS Independence (CV-62), he participated<br />
in Operation Urgent Fury and supported operations off the coast of Lebanon in 1983-1984.<br />
In 1986, he was assigned to the Fleet Ocean Surveillance Information Facility, Western Pacific<br />
(FOSIF WestPac), Kamiseya, Japan. While at FOSIF WestPac, he held positions as FOSIF watch<br />
officer, local area watch officer, indications and warning officer, and Western Pacific collections<br />
manager.<br />
For the period of 1989 - 1991, he was a member of the Director of Naval Intelligence (DNI)<br />
personnel staff at the Pentagon. He served as the deputy executive assistant, and head DNI<br />
Secretariat. He returned to sea duty with Commander, Carrier Group 1, San Diego, as the<br />
Assistant Intelligence Officer in 1991.<br />
Admiral Hayes’ follow on tour was as the junior intelligence officer detailer, assistant<br />
intelligence community manager, and intelligence community placement officer. He then<br />
attended the United States Marine Corps Command and Staff College, receiving a Master of<br />
Arts degree.<br />
In September 1996, Hayes reported to the United States Special Operations Command<br />
(SOCOM), Tampa, Florida, as Chief, Analysis Division, Special Operations Command Joint<br />
Intelligence Center with additional duties as the executive assistant to Director of Intelligence<br />
SOCOM-J2. Prior to reporting to USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) in the summer of 2000, he<br />
spent nine months at Commander, Pacific Fleet, Pearl Harbor, as Chief, Command Support<br />
and Fleet Support Divisions, Intelligence Directorate. As CVN-72 ships intelligence officer,<br />
he deployed to the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Persian Gulf in support of Operation<br />
Southern Watch.<br />
From 2002 - 2004, he served as commander, 7th Fleet, Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence<br />
(N2). Following the 7th Fleet tour, he reported as executive assistant to the DNI from<br />
September 2004 - August 2005.<br />
In September 2005, Admiral Hayes reported to Combined Forces Commander Afghanistan,<br />
CJ2, Director of Intelligence, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in Kabul, Afghanistan.<br />
BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS BERGHOFF<br />
Commander, Strategic Reconnaissance Command, German<br />
Armed Forces<br />
Brigadier General Thomas Berghoff is the Commander of the Strategic Reconnaissance<br />
Command in Gelsdorf, Germany. In 2009, Berghoff was the Assistant Chief of Staff, G3, of the<br />
Joint Support Command. General Berghoff has held many important positions throughout his<br />
career. He was the Assistant Chief of Branch, Intelligence Division, in the Armed Forces Staff,<br />
Bonn and he was also the Military Attaché at the German Embassy, London. From 1997 -<br />
1999 Berghoff was the Commanding Officer of the 12 Rocket Artillery Battalion in Neinburg,<br />
Germany.<br />
Brigadier General Berghoff entered into military service in the Bundeswehr with 145<br />
Armoured Artillery Battalion in 1976. He has been awarded several awards during his military<br />
career including: Gold Cross of Honour of the Bundeswehr, Oder River Flood Medal, and ISAF<br />
Services Medals.<br />
MR. EDGAR BUCkLEY<br />
Senior Vice President, European Business<br />
Development, Thales<br />
Mr. Edgar Buckley is currently the Thales Senior Vice President, European Business<br />
Development, based in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. He is also a director of Thales Raytheon<br />
Systems Ltd. and is the European Regional Coordinator for the Network Centric Operations<br />
Industry Consortium.<br />
He joined Thales in September 2003 following a career in British government and international<br />
organization service. From 1999 - 2003, he was the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)<br />
Assistant Secretary General for Defense Planning and Operations, responsible under Lord<br />
Robertson for NATO defense policy and operational issues. Before that, from 1996 - 1999,<br />
he was Assistant Under Secretary of State (<strong>Home</strong> and Overseas) in the Ministry of Defense<br />
in London, responsible for policy advice on United Kingdom military operations and United<br />
Kingdom defense relations with countries outside Europe and North America.<br />
In previous appointments, Mr. Buckley was the Defense Counselor to the United Kingdom<br />
Delegation to NATO and the Western European Union from 1992 - 1996; Head of the MOD<br />
Defense Arms Control Unit from 1991 - 1992; Head of Resources and Programs (Navy) from<br />
1985 - 1989; Assistant Director, Nuclear Policy from 1984 - 1985; Assistant Director, Strategic<br />
Systems/Trident Finance from 1980 - 1984; Principal, Civilian Management (Specialists) from<br />
1978 - 1980; and Private Secretary to the Vice Chief of the Air Staff from 1976 - 1978.<br />
Mr. Buckley attended the Royal College of Defense Studies in 1990 and conducted an<br />
Efficiency Study on Defense Equipment Decision-Making and a Reorganization Study on the<br />
Defense Policy Staff in 1991.<br />
Before joining the Ministry of Defense, Mr. Buckley worked for a short period as a teacher in<br />
London, where he was born and educated. He has a Bachelor of Arts with Honor and a Ph.D.<br />
from London University.<br />
AMBASSADOR<br />
kATHERINE H. CANAVAN<br />
Civilian Deputy to the Commander and Foreign<br />
Policy Advisor, United States European Command<br />
Ambassador Katherine H. Canavan is the Civilian Deputy to the Commander and Foreign<br />
Policy Advisor, United States European Command. She is a member of the Senior Foreign<br />
Service with the rank of Career Minister.<br />
Prior to assuming her present duties, Ambassador Canavan was United States Ambassador<br />
to the Republic of Botswana, and simultaneously served as the Secretary of State’s Special
Representative to the Southern African Development Community (SADC).<br />
Ambassador Canavan served in Washington, D.C. as the Director of the Foreign Service<br />
Institute (FSI) from 2001 - 2005. Prior to this, Ambassador Canavan completed a three year<br />
appointment as Ambassador to the Kingdom of Lesotho.<br />
From 1996 - 1998, prior to receiving her first Ambassadorial appointment, Ambassador<br />
Canavan was the Managing Director of Overseas Citizen Services (OCS) in the Bureau of<br />
Consular Affairs. Her tour in OCS followed three years in Windhoek, Namibia, as the Deputy<br />
Chief of Mission.<br />
Ambassador Canavan entered the Foreign Service in 1976, after serving nearly three years<br />
as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Zaire, now the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In addition<br />
to several Washington tours in the State Department, her other overseas assignments have<br />
included Kingston, Jamaica, and Tijuana, Mexico. She was selected for senior training at the<br />
National War College (Class of 1993).<br />
Throughout her career, Ambassador Canavan has received numerous awards, including<br />
a Presidential Rank Award in 2003, Senior Performance Pay, Superior Honor Awards, and<br />
Meritorious Honor Awards.<br />
Ambassador Canavan was born and grew up in Southern California, and has a Bachelor of Arts<br />
degree in History from the University of California, Santa Cruz.<br />
MR. DAVID FIELD, QPM<br />
Forensic Intelligence Subject Matter Expert<br />
Mr. David Field is a highly experienced British police detective spending a significant period<br />
of his 30 years of service based at New Scotland Yard engaged in counter terrorist policing,<br />
investigating both domestic and international terrorist crimes. He has a broad skill base across<br />
the strategic, operational, and tactical law enforcement environment in both specialized and<br />
general investigative roles.<br />
Mr. Field is known nationally and internationally as one of the United Kingdom’s leading<br />
subject matter experts in Counter Terrorist Forensic and Biometric Investigation having driven<br />
significant developments across the United Kingdom’s policing and the Ministry of Defense. In<br />
a list of considerable achievements he has established the concept of Forensic and Biometric<br />
Intelligence in counter terrorist investigation, forming and leading the United Kingdom’s first<br />
and only Counter Terrorist Forensic Intelligence Team.<br />
Mr. Field has been responsible for the development of a multi-agency partnership initiative<br />
as the case officer for an internationally recognized project which has shaped the United<br />
Kingdom Ministry of Defense’s creation of forensic and biometric applications for expeditionary<br />
operations. As a function of this unique role, Mr. Field has developed cutting edge techniques<br />
and capability for the Ministry of Defense which has lead to an array of successful outcomes<br />
in the theatres of Iraq and Afghanistan. In conjunction with this capability and as part of<br />
his many functions, Mr. Field has been responsible for the inception, management, and<br />
development of the forensic and biometric response within the United Kingdom Defense<br />
Exploitation Facility.<br />
One of the most important aspects of Mr. Field’s roles working alongside military assets has<br />
been the creation of enduring relationships and agreements with international defense and<br />
law enforcement partners, collecting and sharing critical biometric intelligence for protection<br />
of the United Kingdom and its global partners. This achievement continues to prove to be<br />
a critical benefit identifying those who transcend international boundaries in the pursuit<br />
of terrorist activity and supports long term counter terrorist operational capability across<br />
government and military alike.<br />
featured speakers<br />
During his service Mr. Field was awarded 10 Commendations by the United Kingdom’s most<br />
senior Police Officer (Commissioner for the Metropolitan Police Service). In recognition of his<br />
services to policing, Mr. Field was awarded the Queens Police Medal by Her Majesty Queen<br />
Elizabeth II in the New Years Honors List 2002.<br />
Mr. Field is currently in the transition of retirement following his 30 years of government<br />
service and has recently taken up a position with Hazard Management Solutions, Ltd. to<br />
support the wider development of Forensic and Biometric Intelligence across the international<br />
counter terrorist community.<br />
DR. DOUGLAS A. JONES<br />
Technical Staff, Information Systems Technology<br />
Group, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts<br />
Institute of Technology<br />
Dr. Douglas A. Jones is a member of the technical staff in the Information Systems Technology<br />
Group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT) Lincoln Laboratory. His background<br />
includes Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in Linguistics from Stanford University<br />
specializing in computational phonology, and a Ph.D. in Linguistics from MIT specializing in<br />
Hindi syntax. He completed postdoctoral work on computational theories of verb structure at<br />
MIT’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, and the University of Maryland’s Institute for Advanced<br />
Computer Studies (UMIACS).<br />
Dr. Jones has held research positions in the United States government with the Department<br />
of Defense where he specialized in machine translation for world minority languages, and at<br />
National Institute of Standards and Technology where he helped launch a Chinese-English<br />
cross language information retrieval study.<br />
The main focus of Dr. Jones’ research is leveraging the inherent structure of linguistic patterns<br />
for the design of large-scale human language processing systems. Since 2002, his focus<br />
has been to adapt military standards of foreign language testing for machine translation<br />
evaluation. He is working to develop a common measure both for human language learners<br />
and for machine translation technology, the purpose being to influence technology in ways<br />
that best enable people to accomplish foreign language tasks. He has published numerous<br />
papers in the field of computational linguistics.<br />
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14<br />
featured speakers<br />
LIEUTENANT GENERAL<br />
JOHN C. kOzIOL<br />
Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence)<br />
for Joint and Coalition Warfighter Support;<br />
Director, Department of Defense, Intelligence,<br />
Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Task Force<br />
Lieutenant General John C. Koziol is the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence)<br />
for Joint and Coalition Warfighter Support; and the Director of the Department of Defense<br />
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Task Force, the Pentagon, Washington, D.C.<br />
As Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence) for Joint and Coalition Warfighter<br />
Support, General Koziol serves as the principal adviser to the Under Secretary of Defense for<br />
Intelligence on operational issues concerning departmental ISR programs and related ISR<br />
activities supporting the warfighter. Additionally, his responsibilities include policy, strategy,<br />
and doctrine; warfighter requirements and evaluation; information operations, and strategic<br />
studies; and special programs. As the Director of the ISR Task Force, General Koziol leads a<br />
department-wide effort to assess and propose options for maximizing and optimizing<br />
currently deployed ISR collection, processing, exploitation, and dissemination capabilities<br />
as well as the supporting infrastructure and communications architecture. The ISR Task Force<br />
also identifies and recommends new ISR initiatives, coordinates funding solutions, provides<br />
acquisition oversight, coordinates system deployment, and synchronizes their operational<br />
integration in support for combat operations.<br />
General Koziol received his commission through the Norwich University Air Force ROTC<br />
program as a distinguished graduate in 1976. He has commanded at the detachment,<br />
squadron, center, group, and wing levels. In addition, General Koziol has served in several<br />
Air Staff positions to include Program Element Monitor for national intelligence programs;<br />
Executive Officer to the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence; Chief of Programs Development<br />
and Integration; and Deputy Director of Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance.<br />
Prior to assuming his current position, General Koziol was the Commander of the Air Force<br />
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Agency; and Commander of the Joint<br />
Information Operations Warfare Command.<br />
MS. ROSANNE “ROSE” M. LEVITRE<br />
Director of Military Partnerships, Office of the<br />
Director of National Intelligence<br />
Ms. Rosanne M. “Rose” LeVitre joined the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI)<br />
as a Senior National Intelligence Executive (SNIS) in July 2010. She serves as the principal<br />
advisor to the DNI executive staff and the ADNI for the Partner Engagement regarding review,<br />
adjustment, and oversight of military intelligence partnerships. She leads a combined civilian<br />
and military staff charged with DoD customer engagement and partnership development. In<br />
this capacity, she identifies significant initiatives that crosscut national and defense priorities,<br />
developing high-performance interagency teams that further integrate and enhance the<br />
quality of Intelligence Community (IC) support to the warfighter.<br />
Ms. LeVitre worked in the private sector from 2005 - 2010, most recently for LMI, a non-profit<br />
federal government consulting firm. Among the government projects she supported were the<br />
DNI’s Analytic Transformation program; a White House-directed review of IC counter-terrorism<br />
(CT) capabilities in light of the 2009 attempted attack on a commercial airliner over Detroit;<br />
and a congressionally-mandated study of the 2010 DoD Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR).<br />
Prior to LMI, Ms. Levitre was the Director for Strategic Business Planning, General Dynamics<br />
Advanced Information Systems (GDAIS). She led the development of portfolio business plans<br />
and oversaw associated projects involving the integration of company offerings.<br />
Ms. LeVitre is a former naval officer, retiring in 2005 at the rank of Rear Admiral after<br />
completing a 31 year career. She was commissioned an Ensign in May 1973 on completion<br />
of Navy Officer Candidate School (OCS), Newport, Rhode Island. She was the first woman<br />
intelligence specialist selected for flag rank in the U.S. Navy.<br />
Ms. LeVitre’s military assignments were with operational activities in the Asia-Pacific region.<br />
She has considerable experience in the interagency and international arena. Among her early<br />
tours of duty (1976 - 1978) was an assignment to the Imperial Iranian Training Program<br />
during the introduction of women into that country’s Navy.<br />
Rose LeVitre entered the intelligence field in 1979 and was assigned a numerous fleet<br />
operational intelligence assignments. From 1982 - 1991, she directly supported multiplatform<br />
maritime operations in the Pacific, with extensive analytic and collection experience<br />
in air, surface, and subsurface surveillance and reconnaissance.<br />
Ms. LeVitre’s initial exposure to interagency intelligence occurred in 1989, when she was<br />
assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard in Alameda, California. Her task was to establish the<br />
intelligence department for the newly established Commander, Joint Interagency Task Force<br />
West, a joint command charged with providing DoD military support to interagency counternarcotics<br />
interdiction in the Asia-Pacific.<br />
During Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm (1990 - 1991), she was detailed to the U.S.<br />
Central Command Air Forces Joint Forces Air Component Command (JFACC), Riyadh, Saudi<br />
Arabia. After war, she reported to the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), Operations Directorate (J3).<br />
Among her duties was that of JCS representative to the National <strong>Security</strong> Council Intelligence<br />
Working Group. She later served at two joint intelligence centers (JICs) as operations director<br />
and commander, respectively. After her command tour, she became the Director of Intelligence<br />
(J2), U.S. Joint Forces Command.<br />
Rose LeVite assumed the position as Director of Intelligence (J2), U.S. Pacific Command on<br />
selection to flag rank. From 2000 - 2003, she led intelligence operations at time of increased<br />
tensions, from the EP-3 aircraft incident with China to regional post September 11th counterterrorism<br />
activities and crises involving India, Pakistan, and North Korea. She conceived of<br />
and oversaw implementation of an expanded CT information sharing enterprise involving<br />
traditional allied partners, non-traditional alliances, and non-DoD entities to include the FBI,<br />
state, and local authorities.<br />
Ms. LeVitre became the first Director, Navy Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance<br />
(ISR), FORCEnet, Navy Staff, Washington D.C. in 2004. In this capacity she was the lead<br />
resource sponsor and ISR capabilities integrator, working across the Navy staff, the service<br />
systems acquisition commands and the Joint Staff. She led a multi-disciplinary team charged<br />
with advances operational analysis, modeling and simulation of projected maritime force<br />
(Navy and Marine Corps) ISR performance during specific crisis scenarios.<br />
Ms. LeVitre holds a BA in History and Education from the University of Washington. She has<br />
two Masters of Art degrees in national security affairs, one from Georgetown University and<br />
the other from the U.S. Naval War College. She was a 2004 National <strong>Security</strong> Fellow at the<br />
John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
DR. RIEL MILLER<br />
Xperidox: Futures Consulting<br />
Dr. Riel Miller is a specialist in long-run strategic thinking and the design of advanced foresight<br />
processes. For 30 years he has assisted senior decision makers to assess and direct the potential for<br />
socio-economic transformation in both the private and public sectors.<br />
Dr. Miller’s extensive publications address a range of issues, from futures methodology and the design<br />
of scenario processes for strategic decision making to the future of money, research, education, the<br />
internet, the knowledge society, the public sector, etc. He is one of the world’s leading practitioners<br />
of scenario methods and designs cutting edge “hybrid strategic scenarios” processes for a wide range<br />
of international clients.<br />
Dr. Miller started his career as a professional economist in the early 1980s at the Organisation<br />
for Economic Co-operation and Development’s Economics and Statistics Directorate. From the<br />
mid 1980s - 1994 he worked in four different areas of the Ontario Government: the Legislature,<br />
the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, the Ministry of Finance, and the Ministry of Economic<br />
Development and Trade. During this same period he also worked on projects with a number of<br />
OECD directorates, including: the Directorate for Education, Employment, Labour and Social Affairs,<br />
the Directorate for Science, Technology and Industry, and the Territorial Development Service. At the<br />
beginning of 1995 he returned full-time to the OECD as a Principal Administrator in the International<br />
Futures Programme. In 2005, he left the OECD to establish an independent consultancy, Xperidox:<br />
Futures Consulting, Paris.<br />
Dr. Miller’s current and recent client list includes public and private sector organizations in more than<br />
27 countries: Nordic Research Council; Promethean; the National Economic and Social Development<br />
Office, Ireland; Tekes, Finland; the Autonomous University of Mexico; the Office of Harmonization of<br />
the Internal Market, Alicante; the Korean Development Institute, Seoul; Promethean; Europ Assistance;<br />
Cartes Bancaire; Ateliers de la Terre; Gemalto; Philips Design; The Renault Foundation; various DGs<br />
of the EC: Employment, Research, Administration, Brussels; United Nations Educational, Scientific<br />
and Cultural Organization; United Nations Development Program; Scottish Enterprise; Consortium<br />
for the Commercial Promotion of Catalonia; Cisco Systems; SecondaryFutures, New Zealand; Office<br />
of the National Science Advisor, Canada; Policy Research Initiative, Canada; Defence Research and<br />
Development Canada, Canada; La Poste, France; The Institute for Prospective Technological Studies,<br />
Seville, Spain; Ministry of Labour, Finland; Research Council of Norway; Alstom, Government of<br />
Singapore; Government of Oman, etc.<br />
Dr. Miller works closely with his customers to design and implement innovative projects. His work<br />
combines the latest advances in social science and policy. He has extensive experience applying<br />
cutting-edge action research methods to generate solid empirical evidence for creative policy<br />
options in the present. He coaches and facilitates collaborative policy formation and strategic<br />
processes – using the power of collective intelligence to respect the depth of people’s knowledge<br />
as a way to embrace complexity.<br />
Dr. Miller devotes considerable time to teaching and speaking. He has taught courses at<br />
undergraduate, graduate, and professional continuing education levels at institutions around the<br />
world, including: the College of Europe, Bruges; Sciences-Po, Paris; IESE, Barcelona; CNAM, Paris;<br />
Carleton University, Ottawa; etc.<br />
Dr. Miller is currently a member of the Board of the Association of Professional Futurists; a faculty<br />
member at the Masters in Public Affairs, Institut de Sciences Politique (Sciences-Po), Paris, France;<br />
and a Fellow of the World Future Studies Federation. Born in Canada in 1957, he holds a Ph.D. in<br />
Economics from the New School for Social Research in New York, MA from York University, Toronto<br />
and a BA from Carleton University, Ottawa. Citizen: Canada, France. Dr. Miller resides in Paris. English<br />
is his native language, and he is fluent in French.<br />
featured speakers<br />
MS. LINDA MILLIS<br />
Director, Private Sector Partnerships, Office of the<br />
Director of National Intelligence<br />
Ms. Linda Millis is the Director, Private Sector Partnerships for the Office of the Director of<br />
National Intelligence. Most recently, she was the Director of the Markle Foundation National<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Task Force. Ms. Millis has nearly three decades of experience with national and<br />
homeland security issues, including threat assessment, intelligence analysis, intelligence<br />
program management, domestic preparedness for bioterrorism threats, tracking the financial<br />
assets of terrorists, and protecting critical infrastructure. Ms. Millis’s career spans both the<br />
public and private sector, and she has effectively integrated the business community into<br />
intelligence and homeland security work.<br />
A veteran of the intelligence community, Ms. Millis has held senior positions at the National<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Agency (NSA), Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Intelligence Community<br />
Management Staff, as well as at the White House, where she served on the staff of the<br />
President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board and the Congressionally-mandated Aspin<br />
Brown Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of the Intelligence Community. In addition<br />
to her public service, Ms. Millis has worked extensively with the business community on<br />
homeland security and intelligence issues.<br />
As the Vice President for Policy at Business Executives for National <strong>Security</strong> (BENS), a nonprofit<br />
organization, Ms. Millis created an innovative homeland security partnership between<br />
business and government in New Jersey which was embraced by the White House as a model<br />
for the rest of the nation. Before joining the Markle Foundation, Ms. Millis served as a Principal<br />
at Pittiglio Rabin Todd & McGrath, a management consulting firm for which she identified and<br />
implemented best business practices for intelligence and military clients.<br />
Ms. Millis is the recipient of many government awards including the National Intelligence<br />
Medal of Achievement. She is a frequent public speaker and has testified before congressional<br />
commissions and appeared on national television. She also teaches in the Bio-Defense<br />
Graduate Program at George Mason University.<br />
Ms. Millis earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Maryland and a Master of Arts in<br />
International Public Policy from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.<br />
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featured speakers<br />
MAJOR GENERAL<br />
ELLEN M. PAWLIkOWSkI<br />
Commander, Air Force Research Laboratory,<br />
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base<br />
Major General Ellen M. Pawlikowski is the Commander, Air Force Research Laboratory,<br />
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. She is responsible for managing the Air Force’s $2.2<br />
billion science and technology program as well as additional customer funded research and<br />
development of $2.2 billion. She is also responsible for a workforce of approximately 10,800<br />
people in the laboratory’s component technology directorates, the Air Force Office of Scientific<br />
Research, and the 711th Human Performance Wing.<br />
General Pawlikowski entered the Air Force in 1978 through the Reserve Officers’ Training<br />
Corps (ROTC) program at New Jersey Institute of Technology. She attended the University<br />
of California at Berkeley, and received a Doctorate of Philosophy in chemical engineering<br />
in December 1981, entering active duty at McClellan Air Force Base, California, in April<br />
1982. The General has served in a variety of technical management, leadership and staff<br />
positions, to include Director of the Airborne Laser Program; Commander, Military Satellite<br />
Communications Wing; Vice Commander, Space and Missile Systems Center; and Deputy<br />
Director, National Reconnaissance Office.<br />
LIEUTENANT GENERAL<br />
FRIEDRICH WILHELM PLOEGER<br />
Deputy Commander, Allied Air Command<br />
Ramstein, NATO<br />
Lieutenant General Friedrich Wilhelm Ploeger is the Deputy Commander of NATO’s Allied Air<br />
Command Ramstein at Ramstein Air Base, Germany.<br />
General Ploeger had a triple hat function at Kalkar, Germany before his current assignment. As<br />
Commander of the German Air Force Air Operations Command (GAFAOC), he was responsible<br />
for a unique German nucleus of staff that, after augmentation, has the capability to execute<br />
operational planning as well as command and control of Air Force Operations at tactical<br />
and operational levels. As Commander Combined Air Operations Centre Uedem (CAOC<br />
Uedem), General Ploeger was responsible for planning, directing, tasking, and coordinating<br />
air operations of allocated forces and NATO Integrated Air Defense assets. His third function<br />
was that of Executive Director of the Joint Air Power Competence Centre (JAPCC), in which<br />
he supported the Director JAPCC as Joint Air Advisor to Supreme Allied Commander<br />
Transformation (SACT) in order to facilitate joint air power transformation at strategic level.<br />
Furthermore, General Ploeger had administrative control over the National Air Policing Centre.<br />
General Ploeger joined the German Air Force in 1967 and was trained to become an Air<br />
Defense Controller. He went through numerous command and staff assignments. In 1999, he<br />
became Commander of Air Force Communications and Information System Command. This<br />
posting was followed by an assignment as Assistant Chief of the Armed Forces Staff (FüS III)<br />
Military Policy and Arms Control Division at the Federal Ministry of Defense in 2000, before he<br />
assumed command of 2nd DEU Air Division in 2003.<br />
General Ploeger has been awarded the Ehrenkreuz der Bundeswehr in Gold und Silber<br />
(Silver and Gold Cross of Honour of the Bundeswehr), the Verdienstkreuz am Bande des<br />
Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Order of Merit on ribbon of the Federal<br />
Republic of Germany), and the Black Eagle Order 3rd Class of the Republic of Estonia.<br />
MR. kEVIN SCHEID<br />
Deputy General Manager, NATO Consultation,<br />
Command, and Control Agency<br />
Mr. Kevin Scheid assumed his position as Deputy General Manager (DGM) of NATO<br />
Consultation, Command, and Control Agency (NC3A) on 1 October 2009. NC3A provides<br />
scientific and technical advice and support across NATO on matters pertaining to operations<br />
research, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, acquisition, as well as air, land, and<br />
maritime command and control. As DGM, he supports the General Manager in executing<br />
his agency-wide responsibilities; as Chief Operating Officer, he manages the execution of<br />
the Agency’s portfolio of work, while ensuring coherent and efficient project management<br />
processes.<br />
Prior to joining NC3A, Mr. Scheid was the Deputy Comptroller for the United States Department<br />
of Defense (2006 - 2009). He supported the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) with<br />
analysis and advice on the funding of major defense acquisitions, intelligence programs,<br />
and effective budget processes. As part of his responsibilities, he performed oversight of the<br />
funding requests for United States operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. During this period, Mr.<br />
Scheid also served as Acting Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) for six<br />
months during the transition between presidential administrations.<br />
Prior to joining the Department of Defense in 2006, Mr. Scheid served in the newly established<br />
Office of the Director of National Intelligence as the Director of Strategic Planning. He led<br />
the development and implementation of strategic plans for the United States Intelligence<br />
Community and oversaw their implementations.<br />
From 2003 - 2005, Mr. Scheid was a senior advisor to the United States “9-11 Commission,”<br />
leading a team of investigators in a review of the performance of United States Intelligence<br />
in the years prior to the terrorist attacks, and making recommendations to the Commission<br />
on possible reform of United States Intelligence. Many of these recommendations were<br />
implemented by the United States Congress and the President through the Intelligence<br />
Reform Act.<br />
Mr. Scheid served for eight years in the Office of the Director of Central Intelligence in<br />
multiple assignments overseeing several highly technical intelligence agencies, including the<br />
National Reconnaissance Office, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, and the Central<br />
Intelligence Agency.<br />
Previously, Mr. Scheid served for 11 years in the Executive Office of the President of the United<br />
States, in the Office of Management and Budget overseeing the program and budget of the<br />
Central Intelligence Agency. In this capacity he worked closely with the National <strong>Security</strong><br />
Council and the intelligence oversight committees of the United States Congress.<br />
Mr. Scheid earned a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and European Studies (1982); and a<br />
Master’s degree in Public Affairs (1985) from the University of Texas at Austin.
MR. GRANT M. SCHNEIDER<br />
Deputy Director for Information Management<br />
and Chief Information Officer, Defense<br />
Intelligence Agency<br />
Mr. Grant M. Schneider was appointed to his current position as the Deputy Director for<br />
Information Management and Chief Information Officer (CIO) of the Defense Intelligence Agency<br />
(DIA) on 4 June 2007. He was selected for the Defense Intelligence Senior Executive Service in<br />
February 2003. As the CIO, he leads the technical efforts of a global team of more than 3,000<br />
Information Technology (IT) professionals responsible for the IT assets, resources, capabilities,<br />
and services supporting over 54,000 Intelligence Community customers worldwide. He is also<br />
responsible for the oversight of an annual IT budget in excess of $900 million. In his capacity as<br />
CIO, Mr. Schneider chairs the DoD Intelligence Information System (DoDIIS) Executive Council,<br />
and he represents DIA and the DoDIIS community on the Director of National Intelligence IC CIO<br />
Council, as well as the DoD CIO Executive Council.<br />
Prior to his current appointment, Mr. Schneider served as the Chief of the Enterprise IT Operations<br />
Group, where, as one of DIA’s senior IT executives, he was responsible for the worldwide<br />
installation, operation, and maintenance of DoDIIS IT applications and infrastructure through five<br />
geographically dispersed regional service centers. In this capacity, Mr. Schneider was a primary<br />
catalyst behind the largest IT transformation within the Defense Intelligence Community,<br />
responsible for centralizing the management of General Defense Intelligence Program (GDIP)<br />
IT assets and resources under one DIA umbrella, allowing, for the first time, the efficient and<br />
productive management of GDIP IT assets and resources as an enterprise.<br />
Mr. Schneider began his career with DIA in January 1993 as a project officer in the Joint Worldwide<br />
Intelligence Communications System (JWICS) Program Management Office responsible for<br />
resource management of the JWICS Program, in addition to performing as a Project Manager<br />
and Communications Engineer while overseeing the installation of sites around the world. Since<br />
this time, Mr. Schneider has held a succession of key positions of increasing responsibility in both<br />
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IT and resource management, providing both technical and resource management expertise in<br />
the areas of systems and telecommunications. He has also served as Program Manager for the<br />
replacement of all DIA IT infrastructure, Chief of the IT Infrastructure Division, and Chief of the IT<br />
Resource Management Group.<br />
Mr. Schneider holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Mathematics from George Mason<br />
University.<br />
MS. MARY LYNN SCHNURR<br />
Senior Technical Advisor, Army Intelligence Chief<br />
Information Officer, Information Management,<br />
Deputy Chief of Staff, G2 Headquarters,<br />
Department of the Army<br />
Ms. Mary Lynn Schnurr is the Army Intelligence Chief Information Officer for the Deputy<br />
Chief of Staff, G2 (DCS, G2) and Director of the Intelligence Community Information<br />
Management Directorate. She plays a pivotal role in providing operational and technical<br />
advice on infrastructure and intelligence community information management/information<br />
technology (IM/IT) endeavors. She is responsible for formulating the strategic management<br />
and integration of Army Intelligence IM/IT systems with the Joint, National, and Intelligence<br />
Community intelligence IM/IT systems. Her focus is on long-range strategies and new<br />
trends in technology development to provide accurate and timely support to tactical,<br />
operational, and strategic-level operations throughout Army, and to support all aspects of<br />
Army transformation. She has committed to improving intelligence systems readiness to the<br />
Warfighter with emphasis on quick reaction capabilities in support of OEF/OIF. She has served<br />
as an IM/IT professional in a variety of positions in Army Intelligence since she began her<br />
Army career as an intern in 1981. Prior to her position with Army she was an educator and a<br />
member of a congressional staff.<br />
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LIEUTENANT COLONEL ARLE BRUSTAD<br />
Chairman MAJIIC 2 NPO Norwegian Defence<br />
Lieutenant Colonel Arle Brustad has been serving with the Norwegian Army since 1993. He<br />
graduated from the Norwegian Defence Staff College in 2007. He also holds a Masters degree<br />
in Technology Management from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.<br />
LTC Brustad is the Norwegian National Project Officer to MAJIIC 2 and also the Chairman of the<br />
MAJIIC 2 National Project Officers.<br />
MR. THOMAS CASHIN<br />
Vice Chairman, MAJIIC 2 National Project Officer; U.S. National<br />
Geospatial-Intelligence/Naval Postgraduate School Research Staff<br />
Mr. Thomas Cashin is currently assigned to the National Geospatial-Intelligence, Acquisition<br />
Directorate, Sensor Assimilation Division, Tactical Data Integration Branch from the Naval<br />
Postgraduate School where his primary duty is to serve for USD(I) as the USA Multi-INT<br />
All-Source Joint ISR Interoperability Coalition (MAJIIC) 2 National Project Officer (NPO). His<br />
research concentration is the definition of information sharing and coalition interoperability<br />
approaches and mechanisms, to include support for cross-domain data exchanges that<br />
are extended through a mission application environment. He has supported recent Empire<br />
Challenge efforts that have assisted in the demonstration of the engineering and technical<br />
operations concepts, such as the use of a Service-Oriented Architecture, for the DCGS<br />
Enterprise.<br />
Mr. Cashin entered Government service after over 25 years of working as a defense and<br />
Intelligence Community contractor in a number of positions that led to greater levels of<br />
engineering management responsibilities, and included research and development efforts as<br />
well as the delivery of fielded capabilities. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural<br />
Sciences from Worcester State University, Massachusetts, and a Master of Science degree in<br />
Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts, Lowell.<br />
COLONEL MICHAEL A. FARUQUI<br />
Director of Intelligence, Special Operations Command Europe<br />
Colonel Michael A. Faruqui is assigned as the Director of Intelligence, J2 for the Special Operations<br />
Command Europe. A 2009 graduate of the Army War College, his previous assignment was as the<br />
Deputy Commandant of the U.S. Army Recruiting and Retention School at Fort Jackson. South<br />
Carolina. He assumed duties as the Commander of the Columbus Recruiting Battalion in 2004 - 2006<br />
immediately following a two year tour of duty as the Deputy Director of Intelligence with the Special<br />
Operations Command Central at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Florida from June 2002 - May 2004.<br />
In that capacity, he served overseas during Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom.<br />
A native of San Jose, California, COL Faruqui was a Distinguished Military Graduate of San Jose State<br />
University, where he received his commission through the Army ROTC program in 1986. He holds a<br />
Bachelor of Arts degree in criminal justice from San Jose State, and a Master of Arts degree in liberal<br />
arts from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.<br />
Military schools he has completed include the Airborne School and Jumpmaster School, Fort<br />
Benning, Georgia and Torii Station, Okinawa; Military Intelligence Officer Basic and Advanced<br />
Courses, Fort Huachuca, Arizona; Psychological Operations Officer Course, Special Forces Assessment<br />
and Selection Course, and Special Forces Detachment Officers Qualification Course, all at Fort Bragg,<br />
North Carolina. He is also a graduate of the Command and General Staff College and Combined Arms<br />
Services Staff School, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.<br />
COL Michael A. Faruqui was assigned to the Recruiting Battalion Indianapolis as Executive Officer in<br />
July 2000, after completing a two year tour of duty at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, as intelligence officer<br />
for the 5th Special Forces Group. During his military career, he has also served as Special Operations<br />
Training Detachment senior intelligence observer controller, Fort Polk, Louisiana; intelligence officer<br />
with the 1st Battalion, 1st Special Forces Group, and Military Intelligence Detachment commander,<br />
both at Torii Station, Okinawa, Japan; intelligence officer for the 8th Psychological Operations<br />
Battalion, current intelligence officer, Headquarters and Headquarters Company executive officer,<br />
and platoon leader, all at Fort Bragg, North Carolina; and as 20th Area Support Group rear battle<br />
officer, and Director of <strong>Security</strong>, Plans, and Operations, both in Taegu, Korea.<br />
While stationed at Fort Bragg, he deployed to Panama for Operation Just Cause in December 1989<br />
and to the Persian Gulf for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm from August 1990 - March<br />
1991.<br />
He has been awarded the Bronze Star, the Distinguished Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious<br />
Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary<br />
Medal, Saudi and Kuwaiti issues of the Kuwait Liberation Medal, the Korean Service Medal as well as<br />
the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary and Service Medals. COL Faruqui is married to the former<br />
Amy Rae Van Stry of Jamestown, New York, and has two daughters, Hayley and Tiffany.<br />
DR. DAVID G. GLEED<br />
MAJIIC 2 National Project Officer, UK MOD(Dstl)<br />
Dr. David G. Gleed was born in Southeast England. Dave obtained a BSc honours degree in Physics<br />
and Solid State Electronics from Exeter University in 1980. He then worked in both Government<br />
laboratories and private industry in a number of roles. In 1985, he returned to academia to<br />
undertake postgraduate research, obtaining his PhD from Exeter University in 1989. Dr. Gleed<br />
then joined the UK’s Royal Signals and Radar Establishment (which became part of the MOD’s<br />
Defence Science and Technology Laboratory in 2001). During his career within Defence Science<br />
and Technology he has contributed to numerous R&D projects applying computer techniques to<br />
various forms of imagery/passive electro-optic signals (passive mm-wave, infrared and visible).<br />
This work has developed image restoration techniques as well as methods for analyzing signatures<br />
from imaging sensors. Gleed has led teams investigating and developing related computer-based<br />
image exploitation techniques and has provided advice and technical guidance in the use of<br />
specialized data and information exploitation techniques used by military staff and government<br />
analysts. Since 2006, Dr. Gleed has been engaged in a number of additional roles; including the<br />
provision of capability advice to MOD defence staff and the leadership of elements of the MOD’s<br />
research programme. More recently Dave has been selected to act as UK National Project Officer for<br />
MAJIIC and in this role he is based within the ISTAR domain of the UK MOD’s Defence Equipment<br />
and Support organization in Bristol and also at the C2 Battle Lab at Shrivenham.<br />
Dr. Gleed is a Chartered Physicist and also a Fellow of the Institute of Physics. He has produced<br />
over 50 publications (papers, conference papers and official reports) and received a number of<br />
commendations including a U.S. Government award in November 2004, for being part of a UK/U.S.<br />
team.<br />
DR. JOSEPH S. GORDON<br />
Colin Powell Professor of Intelligence, Analysis, and Production,<br />
National Defense Intelligence College<br />
Dr. Joseph S. Gordon serves as the Colin Powell Professor of Intelligence, Analysis, and Production<br />
at the National Defense Intelligence College, teaching courses in analysis and European security.<br />
He was previously the Defense Intelligence Agency Senior Command Representative to the North<br />
Atlantic Treaty Organization to the NATO Military Committee, NATO Headquarters in Brussels,<br />
Belgium.<br />
Dr. Gordon began his service in the Department of Defense with Army intelligence in Germany as<br />
a Commander of a 66th Military Intelligence Group Field Station. After active service and graduate<br />
school, he became an intelligence analyst at the 4th Psychological Operations Group, Ft. Bragg,<br />
North Carolina, where he wrote studies on Asian, Latin American, and Middle Eastern countries.
Dr. Gordon began his career in DIA in 1981, when he became professor of European studies at<br />
the Defense Intelligence School (the forerunner of the National Defense Intelligence College).<br />
He taught graduate courses in analysis, European security affairs, area studies, and psychological<br />
operations. In 1993, he became a senior analyst in the counter-proliferation office specializing in<br />
Eurasian technology transfer. In 1995, he joined the West European division following politicalmilitary<br />
affairs and served as an analyst in the Defense Attaché Office, Bonn, Germany. In 1996,<br />
he began a long association with Balkans affairs, first as chief of the political-military team, the<br />
Yugoslavia Focus Group, later senior intelligence officer of the Balkans division, and finally as senior<br />
intelligence officer in the Balkans Intelligence Task Force, Directorate for Intelligence. During this<br />
time, he served as the chief of the Diplomatic Intelligence Support Cell, Sarajevo, Bosnia and as DIA<br />
representative at the U.S. National Intelligence Cell, Pristina, Kosovo.<br />
In 1993, Dr. Gordon retired from the Army Reserve with the rank of Colonel. Highlights of his career<br />
included instructing in the Command and General Staff College reserve program, civil affairs<br />
staff officer, and commander of three military intelligence units: the 519th Military Intelligence<br />
Battalion (USAR Aug) and the 404th and the 453 Strategic Military Intelligence Detachments.<br />
Dr. Gordon holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in government from Bowdoin College, a Master of Arts<br />
in European history from the University of Maine, and a Doctorate in European history from Duke<br />
University. He spent two years on a Fulbright fellowship conducting research in German history<br />
at the University of Marburg, Germany. He is also a graduate of the Army Command and General<br />
Staff College and the Army War College and was a senior research fellow at the National Defense<br />
University.<br />
COLONEL MICHAEL D. HENNESSY<br />
Chief, Intelligence Strategy Division, Intelligence Directorate, United<br />
States European Command<br />
Colonel Michael D. Hennessy is the Chief, Intelligence Strategy Division, Intelligence Directorate,<br />
U.S. European Command. He is a Master Intelligence Officer and a fully qualified Joint Specialty<br />
Officer with in-depth experience in the COCOM arena.<br />
Colonel Hennessy entered the Air Force in 1985 after graduating from the Air Force Reserve Officer<br />
Training Corps program at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas. He has served on numerous<br />
COCOM Headquarters Intelligence Directorate staffs including USSPACECOM, USNORTHCOM,<br />
USSTRATCOM, and USEUCOM. Colonel Hennessy’s operational intelligence assignments include<br />
the Joint Analysis Center, RAF Molesworth (USEUCOM) and the Joint Intelligence Center<br />
Pacific, Makalapa, HI (USPACOM). Other assignments include executive officer to the NORAD/<br />
USSPACECOM Director of Intelligence, NORAD/USSPACECOM Deputy Director of Staff, and<br />
command of the Air Force Element, Joint Intelligence Center Pacific.<br />
Colonel Hennessy graduated from Texas Tech University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History<br />
in 1985. He earned a Masters degree in National <strong>Security</strong> and Strategic Studies from the Naval<br />
Command and Staff College in 1998 and a Master of Strategic Studies degree from the Air War<br />
College in 2005.<br />
Colonel Hennessy’s military awards and decorations include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal<br />
with one oak leaf cluster, the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Air Force Commendation<br />
Medal with two oak leaf clusters, and the Air Force Achievement with two oak leaf clusters.<br />
MR. RICHARD H. RADCLIFFE<br />
Director, International Intelligence Technology and Architectures,<br />
Under Secretary of Defense Intelligence Joint and Coalition War<br />
Fighter Support Information Sharing and Partner Engagement<br />
Directorate<br />
Mr. Richard H. Radcliffe is assigned to the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense Intelligence (DUSD(I))<br />
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Joint and Coalition War Fighter Support (JCWS) Information Sharing and Partner Engagement<br />
(ISPE) Directorate as the Director, International Intelligence Technology and Architectures. He is<br />
responsible to the Director ISPE for oversight/guidance, policy, and management of several key<br />
special interest multi-lateral and bi-lateral programs for international intelligence and operational<br />
information sharing capabilities/activities within the Department of Defense to include the<br />
Distributed Common Ground System/Service (DCGS) and the Defense Intelligence Information<br />
Enterprise (DI2E). In this role, he is a key OUSD(I) focal point for the identification and development<br />
of multinational intelligence information sharing opportunities/capabilities for the USD(I) with<br />
traditional and non-traditional allied and coalition partners within all of the Unified and Sub<br />
Unified Combatant Commanders. He is also a senior member of the OUSD(I) Information Sharing<br />
and Collaboration (ISC) Integrated Project Team (IPT) within the ISPE and is responsible for<br />
assessing and developing allied and coalition architecture solutions to meet Overseas Contingency<br />
Operations.<br />
Mr. Radcliffe performs as Program Director for the U.S. Battlefield Information Collection<br />
Exploitation System (USBICES) classified multi-national NATO nations intelligence and information<br />
sharing network and represents the OUSD(I) on the multi-national BICES Board of Directors.<br />
In his USBICES role, he monitors and oversees the development and information technology<br />
implementation of USBICES for the Intelligence Fusion Center in Support of NATO (IFC) and the<br />
NATO Special Operations Forces Headquarters (NSHQ) and has fielded USBICES capabilities world<br />
wide in support of Afghanistan operations. As joint member of the U.S. Multi-sensor Aerospaceground<br />
Joint Information Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Interoperability Coalition<br />
(MAJIIC 1 &2) Management Team, Mr. Radcliffe is responsible for ensuring that the U.S. MAJIIC<br />
developments such as the Cross Domain ENTerprise All-Source User Repository (CENTAUR) are fully<br />
integrated into the U.S. DoD ISR allied and coalition support architectures. He is the DUSDI/JCWS<br />
interface with the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology Coalition Warfare<br />
Office for the identification and development of intelligence and C2 related cooperative research<br />
and development programs for multi-national partners for the USD(I) and Assistant Secretary of<br />
Defense for Networks and Information Integration (ASD/NII).<br />
Following September 11, 2001 and up until December 30, 2004, Mr. Radcliffe was assigned by<br />
the Assistant Secretary of Defense/Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence (ASD/C3I)<br />
and later the USD(I) and ASD/NII as the Program Manager for the Combined Enterprise Regional<br />
Information Exchange System (CENTRIXS) and responsible to the for establishing the CENTRIXS<br />
Global War on Terrorism networks used in Afghanistan (Global Counter Terrorism Forces (GCTF))<br />
and Iraq (Multinational Coalition Forces Iraq (MCFI). Mr. Radcliffe is also the Program Manager for<br />
Project Diamond an Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) cooperative development<br />
effort, a key U.S. bi-lateral ISR project.<br />
Prior to his assignment to the OUSD(I), Mr. Radcliffe was the ASD/C3I Command Architect<br />
for the Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence, Surveillance, and<br />
Reconnaissance (C4ISR) Integration Support Activity (CISA) supporting the ASDC3I in the<br />
development of operational, systems, and technical architectures for U.S. Unified Commands.<br />
During this time, he supported US Central Command and the Gulf Coordination Council countries<br />
of the Middle East regarding integrated air picture sharing. Mr. Radcliffe has spent over 20+ years<br />
working in the C3I international information sharing arena for coalition and allied operations.<br />
Mr. Radcliffe entered civilian government service for the Office of the Secretary of Defense in<br />
1994. From 1989 - 1994, Mr. Radcliffe was the Director, C4I Programs for a Virginia commercial<br />
software development and integration firm. Mr. Radcliffe retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1989<br />
after 24.5 years. During that time his experience ranged from development and maintenance of<br />
USAF sophisticated ground radar systems; complex sea-launched ballistic missile radar systems;<br />
and tactical information data fusion systems.<br />
Mr. Radcliffe lives in Virginia, has been married for 44 years to Nancy and has two children and<br />
four grandchildren. He has a Masters in Microprocessing Diploma from National Technical Schools,<br />
California and a Bachelor of Arts in Business from Saint Leos College, Florida.<br />
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DR. SHEILA R. RONIS<br />
Director, MBA and Management Programs, Walsh College; President,<br />
The University Group, Inc.<br />
Dr. Sheila R. Ronis is Director of the MBA Program at Walsh College and Associate Professor of<br />
Management. She is also President of The University Group, Inc., a management consulting<br />
firm, and think tank specializing in strategic management, visioning, national security and<br />
public policy. She teaches the “Strategic Management Capstone” course of the MBA, “Issues of<br />
Globalization” and “Strategic Management and Leadership” in the Doctorate of Management<br />
program at Walsh College. Dr. Ronis chairs the Vision Working Group of the Project on National<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Reform (PNSR) in Washington, D.C., which has been tasked by Congress to rewrite<br />
the National <strong>Security</strong> Act of 1947. Her Bachelor of Science is in Physics and Mathematics. Her<br />
Master of Arts and Ph.D. are from The Ohio State University in Large Social System Behavior.<br />
As a Distinguished Fellow at PNSR, Dr. Ronis is responsible for the plan and processes to<br />
establish The Center for Strategic Analysis and Assessment; the place where the President<br />
of the United States will conduct “grand strategy” on behalf of the nation. On 30 July 2010,<br />
she chaired a conference at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, CSIS, which<br />
presented the findings of the PNSR Vision Working Group Report outlining why foresight<br />
capabilities are essential to the workings of the Executive Office of the President of the United<br />
States.<br />
Dr. Ronis participates in many programs at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces (ICAF) at<br />
the National Defense University in Washington, D.C. including their National <strong>Security</strong> Strategy<br />
Exercise. In June 2005, she chaired at ICAF the Army’s Eisenhower National <strong>Security</strong> Series<br />
Conference, “The State of the U.S. Industrial Base: National <strong>Security</strong> Implications in a World of<br />
Globalization.” The Proceedings of that conference, which Dr. Ronis co-edited with Dr. Lynne<br />
Thompson were published by the National Defense University Press in April 2006.<br />
Dr. Ronis has worked with many organizations; public, private, large, small, profit and<br />
nonprofit. These include: General Motors Corporation, Ford Motor Company, the Department<br />
of Defense, the Department of Energy, the U.S. House of Representatives, the Federal<br />
Laboratory Consortium For Technology Transfer, U.S. Institute of Peace, USAID, Ameritech,<br />
USCAR, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Institute for National Strategic Studies at<br />
the National Defense University, the National Science Foundation, The National Academies of<br />
Sciences, and The State Council of The People’s Republic of China.<br />
Dr. Ronis began working in the national security community during the divestiture years of<br />
the Bell System that included her participation in the decisions related to the security of the<br />
nation’s telecommunications infrastructure. For more than two decades, Dr. Ronis has been<br />
working directly with the U.S. Department of Defense and the national security community.<br />
Her first major assignment was teaching “grand” strategy as it is viewed in global business to<br />
the Management Faculty at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. She was also<br />
involved in the development of the first Strategic Leadership Symposium at the Army War<br />
College under the command of Major General Paul G. Cerjan. In 1993, Dr. Ronis began her<br />
work with the National Defense University (NDU) in Washington, D.C. She has played a role in<br />
bringing industrial knowledge of the transportation industry to the Industrial College of the<br />
Armed Forces (ICAF) and NDU and currently serves on the NDU Foundation Board of Directors<br />
as Vice President.<br />
In 1996, Dr. Ronis was asked to deliver a paper on “National <strong>Security</strong> and the Theories of<br />
Dr. Deming” by the W. Edwards Deming Institute. The paper was read by General John M.<br />
Shalikashvili, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and was widely distributed throughout<br />
the Pentagon as an example of applying strategic systems thinking to matters of national<br />
security. At DoD, Dr. Ronis has worked with the Air Force Special Operations Forces at Robins<br />
Air Force Base and Wright Patterson Air Force Base, and the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive and<br />
Armaments Command (TACOM). She was asked to write a “white paper” about the need<br />
to define and retain Department of Defense core competencies and what happens when<br />
outsourcing occurs. At the Pentagon, she has worked in support of projects at the Office<br />
for the Secretary of Defense on visioning for the Department, and has supported the work<br />
of the Defense Reform Task Force. Her work for the Secretary of Defense included a written<br />
operational definition of the Revolution in Business Affairs that was used to support the<br />
Revolution in Military Affairs for the Quadrennial Defense Review in 1997.<br />
Dr. Ronis has also worked on behalf of the economic and transportation elements of national<br />
security supporting the original work to create USCAR, the United States Consortium for<br />
Automotive Research, and its major initiative, the Partnership for a New Generation of<br />
Vehicles. In addition, she helped the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer<br />
(FLC) with a master plan and vision for the future. Her work with FLC included a paper on how<br />
national laboratories and scientific researchers can comply with the Government Performance<br />
Results Act (GPRA).<br />
Known as a systems security strategist, Dr. Ronis has authored 172 papers. Her paper delivered<br />
at the Pentagon entitled, “Economic <strong>Security</strong> is National <strong>Security</strong>: A Discussion of Issues<br />
Surrounding the Global U.S. Corporation” suggested a way to re-think industrial base policy.<br />
Her paper presented at the U.S. Army War College, “Visioning for the 21st Century: A Process<br />
for National <strong>Security</strong>” outlined the way in which an interagency activity might produce a more<br />
holistic national security strategy for the United States. Her paper on “Shaping in the 21st<br />
Century” delivered at the Army’s conference at the Walker Institute of International Studies<br />
examined the new roles that the Department of Defense would need to play in the Post <strong>Cold</strong><br />
War era.<br />
Dr. Ronis is Vice President of the Board of the National Defense University Foundation. She is<br />
the former Vice Chairman of The Ohio State University Alumni Association. She is a former<br />
board member and life member of The Economic Club of Detroit. She is a life member of the<br />
National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA), and the Association of the U.S. Army. She is<br />
also a life member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Dr. Ronis is a frequent guest on the NBC<br />
affiliate in Detroit and several other Detroit area TV and radio news programs. In September<br />
2008, she was voted the Number 1 Woman to Watch by Crain’s Detroit Business.<br />
COLONEL JENNIFER L. ROOkE<br />
Director of Intelligence, United States Air Forces in Europe<br />
Colonel Jennifer L. Rooke is the Director of Intelligence, United States Air Forces in Europe<br />
(USAFE), Ramstein Air Base, Federal Republic of Germany. She advises the Commander,<br />
USAFE, on U.S. Air Force intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance issues impacting<br />
European theater engagement and war fighting. She further organizes, trains and equips<br />
intelligence operations forces for 20 units across the theater.<br />
Colonel Rooke entered the Air Force in 1989 upon graduation from the United States Air<br />
Force Academy. She has served at Squadron, Headquarters Air Force, Combatant Command,<br />
National Agency and Office of the Secretary of Defense levels.<br />
MR. JOE ROSS<br />
MAJIIC 2 Technical Manager, NATO C3 Agency<br />
Mr. Joe Ross is a Principal Scientist in the Joint Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance<br />
(JISR) Capability Area Team at the NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency<br />
(NC3A) in The Hague, The Netherlands. Mr. Ross leads many NC3A activities associated with<br />
development of capabilities to support JISR interoperability efforts in NATO, functioning as the<br />
Project Manager for numerous JISR related projects, as the Technical Director for the provision<br />
of the Joint Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JISR) Step 1 capability to ISAF in<br />
Afghanistan and is the Technical Manager for the nationally funded Multi-sensor Aerospace/<br />
ground Joint ISR Interoperability (MAJIIC) project; a role he also fulfilled for the Coalition<br />
Aerial Surveillance and Reconnaissance (CAESAR) project.
Mr. Ross was born in Fontainebleau, France, in 1955 to U.S. Military parents and spent his<br />
formative years attending schools near and on military facilities in the United States and<br />
Europe. He received a BSc in Electrical Engineering from the University of Notre Dame in South<br />
Bend, IN, in 1977.<br />
After graduation, Mr. Ross worked in the simulation field for the General Electric Company in<br />
Daytona Beach, FL, designing and testing simulation systems for aircraft, maritime, and land<br />
systems. Following this, he worked at the General Dynamics Corporation in Ft. Worth, TX,<br />
where he worked in the Test Laboratory as a computer, instrumentation, and system engineer<br />
for testing and validation of F-16 and F-111 structures and systems. He concluded his work<br />
in Texas as a consultant to General Dynamics and the Chun Shan Institute of Science and<br />
Technology, Taiwan, in a jointly funded aircraft development project.<br />
In 1989, Mr. Ross went to work with the MITRE Corporation where he functioned as a as a<br />
system analyst, test engineer and flight test engineer for the Joint Test Force in Melbourne,<br />
FL, during early stages of the Joint STARS program. He then moved to Langley Air Force Base<br />
in VA, where he supported the Joint STARS Special Management Organization in technical<br />
issues and as the Study Director for the Joint STARS Cost and Operational Effectiveness<br />
Analysis (COEA). Following a deployment with the Joint STARS system to support Operation<br />
Joint Endeavor, Mr. Ross took up a position as the Joint STARS system coordinator at NC3A in<br />
The Hague, where he spent two years as system subject matter expert at NC3A for the Joint<br />
STARS System Project Office.<br />
In 1998, Mr. Ross joined NC3A and embarked on an effort to develop interoperability of<br />
national AGS systems while supporting the development of the NATO requirements for such<br />
a system. Following a deployment with the French HORIZON system in support of the Kosovo<br />
conflict, Mr. Ross was instrumental in defining and implementing the CAESAR project and its<br />
follow-on, the MAJIIC project, which has evolved those initial interoperability efforts into an<br />
integrated JISR and Collection Management capability that is being fielded in ISAF.<br />
CAPTAIN LARRY J. STEIN, USN<br />
Director of Intelligence, Joint Analytic Center<br />
Captain Larry J. Stein was born on July 18, 1964 in Manhasset, New York. He earned a Bachelor<br />
of Nuclear Engineering from Pennsylvania State University in 1986 and was commissioned as<br />
an Ensign via the NROTC program.<br />
Captain Stein’s sea assignments include deployments to the Eastern and Western Pacific<br />
aboard USS LEFTWICH (DD-984) where he served as Missile Officer, Main Propulsion Assistant,<br />
and Ship’s Maintenance and Material Officer. On USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (CVN-69), he<br />
served as Assistant Intelligence Officer and was chosen as the Commander, Naval Air Forces,<br />
U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Junior Intelligence Officer of the Year for 1994. On USS HARRY S. TRUMAN<br />
(CVN-75), he served as Senior Intelligence Officer, deployed to the Arabian Gulf in support of<br />
Operation IRAQI FREEDOM and was selected as a recipient of the Layton Award for intelligence<br />
excellence in 2005.<br />
Shore-based assignments include Coast Guard District Seven where he served as a Counternarcotics<br />
Case Officer and Air Operations Coordinator; U.S. Strategic Command/National Air<br />
Operations Center (NAOC) where he served as Chief Intelligence Officer, Operations Team One<br />
and was responsible for providing strategic threat assessments and targeting during crisis<br />
management and SIOP execution; Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet, where he served as Chief<br />
Information Officer and Fleet Intelligence Systems Officer; U.S. Naval Forces Europe - U.S.<br />
Sixth Fleet (CNE-C6F), where he served as Deputy Director of Staff; and Tactical Training Group<br />
Pacific where he worked as Director of Intelligence (N2) and was responsible for training<br />
Pacific Fleet Strike Group Staffs, Warfare Commanders, Staff Tactical Watch Officers and unit<br />
Tactical Action Officers.<br />
panel speakers<br />
Concurrent with duties ashore, CAPT Stein completed JPME Phase I from Air Command and<br />
Staff College in July 1997, completed AFSC in June 1998, and graduated from the U.S. Army<br />
War College, receiving a Masters of Strategic Studies Degree in June 2003.<br />
Military awards include: Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious<br />
Service Medal, Aerial Achievement Award, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal,<br />
Coast Guard Commendation Medal, Joint Service Achievement Medal, and Navy and Marine<br />
Corps Achievement Medal.<br />
CAPT Stein is married to the former Robin Leigh Porter from Atlanta, GA. They reside in<br />
Brampton, United Kingdom with their daughter Ariel (January 1997).<br />
MS. FRANCES TAMMER<br />
Head of Regional Analysis and Senior Manager, Defence Intelligence<br />
in the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence<br />
Ms. Frances Tammer is currently the Head of Regional Analysis, leading 60 strong military and<br />
civilian teams responsible for providing global strategic level political military assessments to<br />
support operations, provide strategic warning, and support for policy formulation and defence<br />
planning. She also acts as Deputy Head of Delegation at NATO, for Intelligence, Processes, and<br />
Production, supporting UK Chief of Defence Intelligence.<br />
Ms. Tammer is a Senior Line Manager with 30 years strategic, analytical, policy, and operational<br />
experience, derived from working in Defence Intelligence and the Cabinet Office, including<br />
expertise gained during fast moving and crisis management situations. She has intelligence<br />
related background providing extensive and specialist information/data-driven application.<br />
Support to all key military operations including the Balkans, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Her long<br />
standing involvement in working with a range of governmental agencies, departments,<br />
and with the decision-making centre, including Ministers and Senior Whitehall Officials.<br />
Ms. Tammer has a high level of Secretariat experience and understanding of Government<br />
machinery and communications. She is customer focused with a strong track record of<br />
delivery. Change management exposure including setting up new branches/functions and<br />
revitalizing processes. She is accustomed to leading teams of varying sizes, backgrounds and<br />
complexity and has developed international and domestic relationships and understanding,<br />
including diplomatic skills.<br />
Ms. Frances Tammer is currently the Head of Regional Analysis, leading 60 strong military and<br />
civilian teams responsible for providing global strategic level political military assessments to<br />
support operations, provide strategic warning, and support for policy formulation and defence<br />
planning. She also acts as Deputy Head of Delegation at NATO, for Intelligence, Processes, and<br />
Production, supporting UK Chief of Defence Intelligence.<br />
She was the Deputy Director of Operations, Civil Contingencies Secretariat, Cabinet Office.<br />
She was responsible for leading the central governmental response during a disruptive<br />
challenge or crisis. Ms. Tammer often worked directly for the Prime Minister’s <strong>Security</strong> and<br />
Intelligence Co-ordinate. Responsible for directing the project-based work covering business<br />
continuity, capabilities and facilities, exercises and training programmes, and management<br />
and information systems. She drove through a comprehensive change programme designed<br />
to improve the national resilience and consequence management aspects arising from a<br />
catastrophic incident. Responsible also for the International Programme which set the UK<br />
policy and co-ordinate support to requests from NATO and the EU for civil protection.<br />
Ms. Tammer received a MSc in Politics and Administration from London University and<br />
received a BA Hons in International Relations from Sussex University.<br />
21
National Conference Services, Inc. (<strong>NCSI</strong>)<br />
brings technologies on-site to U.S. military<br />
installations across Europe! Enjoy networking<br />
with colleagues and viewing the latest<br />
technological advancements. On-site<br />
Technology Expositions provide the most cost<br />
and time effective way to connect with<br />
current and prospective customers and<br />
providers. Government/military/contractor<br />
personnel with installation access are invited<br />
to attend free of charge!<br />
GERMANY SERIES<br />
7/18-20/11 Ramstein Air Base/USAFE HQ, Landstuhl<br />
7/21/11 Spangdahlem Air Base, Bitburg<br />
7/22/11 Wiesbaden Army Air�eld, Wiesbaden<br />
7/25/11 U.S. Army Garrison Grafenwoehr, Bavaria<br />
7/26/11 U.S. Army Garrison Schweinfurt, Schweinfurt<br />
7/27-28/11 Patch Barracks/USEUCOM HQ, Stuttgart<br />
7/29/11 Campbell Barracks, Heidelberg<br />
ITALY SERIES<br />
10/3/11 Naval Support Activity Naples, Naples<br />
10/5/11 U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza, Vicenza<br />
10/6/11 Aviano Air Base, Aviano<br />
Please visit www.<strong>NCSI</strong>.com to pre-register to<br />
attend or to request an exhibit space.
Diamond Level<br />
Platinum Level<br />
Silver Level<br />
Bronze Level<br />
thank You to our sponsors<br />
23
exhIbIt hall map<br />
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Maritim Hall<br />
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AccessData 16<br />
AFIX Technologies, Inc. 71<br />
APC by Schneider Electric 68<br />
Apriva ISS 51<br />
BAE Systems 18<br />
Basis Technology 21<br />
Belkin International 31<br />
Blue River Information Technology 20<br />
BMC Software, Inc. 59<br />
Brocade 2<br />
BT Conferencing 25<br />
Carahsoft Intelligence Solutions 41<br />
CGI 1<br />
Cisco Systems, Inc. 60<br />
Command And Control Environments, Inc. 57<br />
Computer Sciences Corporation 32<br />
Dell, Inc. 6<br />
Double Take/Vision Solutions 47<br />
EMC Corporation 34<br />
Enterasys 7<br />
Expert System 29<br />
Fortinet 3<br />
General Dynamics Information Technology 52<br />
i2 43<br />
Layer 7 Technologies 39<br />
LexisNexis OSINT 35<br />
MetaCarta 40<br />
Microsoft 13<br />
exhIbItor dIrectorY<br />
NetScout Systems, Inc. 14<br />
NovoDynamics 30<br />
Ntrepid Corporation 48<br />
ODNI/CIO/Intelink 50<br />
OneVision Solutions 56<br />
Owl Computing Technologies, Inc. 36<br />
PacStar 58<br />
Quark, Inc. 45<br />
Quest Software 33<br />
Raytheon BBN Technologies 10<br />
Riverbed Technology 11<br />
SAIC 53<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Engineered Machinery Co., Inc. 4<br />
SOS International, Ltd. 9<br />
SRA International 5<br />
Swish Data Corporation 19<br />
Texas Memory Systems 28<br />
Thetus 42<br />
ThunderCat Technology 37<br />
Titus 55<br />
TKS Telepost Kabel-Service GmbH & Co KG 72<br />
Trident Systems, Inc. 26<br />
United States European Command 22-24<br />
Verizon 12<br />
Vizada 8<br />
Wave Systems Corporation 27<br />
World Wide Technology 49<br />
Wyse Technology 15<br />
25
26<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
AccessData<br />
21400 Ridgetop Circle<br />
Suite 101<br />
Sterling, VA 20166<br />
Neil C. Condon<br />
1-800-489-5199 Ext. 776<br />
ncondon@accessdata.com<br />
www.accessdata.com<br />
Booth # 16<br />
AccessData has pioneered digital investigations for 20+ years,<br />
serving government agencies, law enforcement, and corporations<br />
worldwide. AccessData delivers state-of-the-art computer<br />
forensics, cyber defense, decryption, and information assurance<br />
and eDiscovery solutions. Its Forensic Toolkit® and enterpriseclass<br />
solutions allow organizations to search for, preserve, process,<br />
analyze and produce data. In addition, AccessData’s CIRT security<br />
framework enables cyber intelligence, response, and remediation<br />
to effectively address cyber threats.<br />
AFIx Technologies, Inc.<br />
205 North Walnut<br />
Pittsburg, KS 66762<br />
Joan Vitt<br />
620-232-6420<br />
Joan@afix.net<br />
www.afix.net<br />
Booth # 71<br />
AFIX Technologies provides automated fingerprint, palm print,<br />
and multi-modal verification and identification systems including<br />
facial and iris identification modes, for forensic investigation and<br />
identification of unknown subjects through either the search of<br />
on-board/local data, or secure transmission of search requests to<br />
remotely located data repositories.<br />
APC by Schneider Electric<br />
801 Corporate Centre Drive<br />
O’Fallon, MO 63368<br />
Alex Tavakalian<br />
401-640-0556<br />
Alex.Tavakalian@apc.com<br />
www.apc.com<br />
Booth # 68<br />
APC by Schneider Electric provides industry leading products,<br />
software, and systems for home, office, data center, and factory<br />
floor applications. APC solutions include uninterruptible power<br />
supplies, precision cooling units, racks, physical security and<br />
design and management software, including InfraStruXure®<br />
architecture, the industry’s most comprehensive integrated<br />
power, cooling, and management solution.<br />
Apriva ISS<br />
6900 East Camelback Road<br />
Suite 700<br />
Scottsdale, AZ 85251<br />
Bob Nowak<br />
480-421-7074<br />
rnowak@apriva.com<br />
www.apriva.com<br />
Booth # 51<br />
Apriva’s Gateway technology provides connectivity to both<br />
Unclassified and Classified data networks. Current supported<br />
devices include SME PED and COTS PDA’s, future devices will<br />
include, Laptops and Tablets that have Unclassified and Classified<br />
applications including but not limited to Web Browsing, email,<br />
and S-VoIP.<br />
BAE Systems<br />
10920 Technology Place<br />
Mail Zone 62GXP<br />
San Diego, CA 92127<br />
Rick Racine<br />
703-472-1168<br />
rick.racine@baesystems.com<br />
www.baesystems.com/gxp<br />
Booth # 18<br />
BAE Systems’ SOCET GXP® represents the convergence of image<br />
analysis and geospatial analysis in one-easy-to-use software<br />
package for eXtreme Analysis offering enhanced performance<br />
while reducing dependency on multiple tools. The new GXP<br />
Xplorer data library and search tool helps organizations manage<br />
data on local workstations, over a network, or across an enterprise.<br />
Basis Technology<br />
1 Alewife Center<br />
Cambridge, MA 02140<br />
Bill Ray<br />
617-386-2090<br />
Info2011@basistech.com<br />
www.basistech.com<br />
Booth # 21<br />
Basis Technology’s Rosette, a multilingual text analytic software<br />
for over 25 languages, enables multilingual search, entity<br />
extraction, machine translation of names, and name matching<br />
within and across languages and scripts. Transliteration Assistant-<br />
an MS Office plug-in- increases the efficiency of translators for<br />
transliterating or standardizing Arabic, Dari, and Pashto names.
Belkin International<br />
12045 East Waterfront<br />
Playa Vista, CA 90094<br />
Adam Belmonte<br />
978-394-4780<br />
adamb@belkin.com<br />
www.belkin.com<br />
Booth # 31<br />
Belkin offers a robust product portfolio addressing the specific<br />
needs of government agencies. Our expanding line of TAAcompliant<br />
products offers solutions for desktop security, power<br />
protection, power conservation, and copper and fiber cabling.<br />
Utilizing innovative technology and intelligent product design,<br />
Belkin provides solutions for the federal government’s most<br />
demanding requirements and environments.<br />
Blue River Information Technology<br />
1560 Wilson Boulevard<br />
Suite 800<br />
Arlington, VA 22209<br />
Patrick McLaughlin<br />
765-831-1277<br />
Patrick@blueriverit.com<br />
ww.blueriverit.com<br />
Booth # 20<br />
Blue River provides tested and verified solutions for today’s<br />
dynamic data center. With its team of certified and cleared<br />
processionals Blue River offers turnkey solutions ranging from<br />
data protection, application and WAN optimization, SharePoint<br />
services, and customized training.<br />
BMC Software, Inc.<br />
2101 CityWest Boulevard<br />
Houston, TX 77042<br />
Joe Gaitley<br />
703-744-3574<br />
Joseph_Gaitley@bmc.com<br />
ww.bmc.com<br />
Booth # 59<br />
BMC Software provides a unified Business Service Management<br />
platform that helps IT organizations cut cost, reduce risk, and<br />
drive business profit.<br />
Brocade<br />
130 Holger Way<br />
San Jose, CA 95134<br />
Ron Hase<br />
+49-174-329-1875<br />
ron.hase@brocade.com<br />
www.brocade.com<br />
Booth # 2<br />
Brocade® networking solutions help federal agencies optimize<br />
their current and future applications while simplifying their<br />
operations in the most demanding environments. By leveraging<br />
complete solutions for storage, IP, and converged networks, these<br />
organizations can maximize the value of their data and achieve a<br />
fast ROI.<br />
BT Conferencing<br />
43889 Blue Sky Lane<br />
Chantilly, VA 20152<br />
Wayne Hulit<br />
703-263-1511<br />
wayne.hulit@bt.com<br />
www.btconferencing.com<br />
Booth # 25<br />
BT Conferencing globally offers audio, video, and web<br />
conferencing solutions with secure and non-secure solutions for<br />
CONUS/OCONUS. We are the world’s largest reseller of Tandberg<br />
and Polycom solutions and a leader in the delivery and service<br />
of Cisco TelePresence. Worldwide services are available on the BT<br />
GSA Schedule.<br />
Carahsoft Intelligence Solutions<br />
12369 Sunrise Valley Drive<br />
Suite D2<br />
Reston, VA 20191<br />
Michael Shrader<br />
703-871-8514<br />
Michael.Shrader@carahsoft.com<br />
www.carahsoft.com/intelligence<br />
Booth # 41<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
As a government IT solutions provider, Carahsoft delivers<br />
industry-leading intelligence solutions to DoD, IC, Civilian, and<br />
Law Enforcement agencies. The Carahsoft Intelligence Team is<br />
made up of advanced technology providers including several<br />
In-Q-Tel portfolio companies whose solutions have been vetted<br />
within the Defense and Intelligence Communities.<br />
27
28<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
CGI<br />
9700 Capital Court<br />
Manassas, VA 20110<br />
John McGlone<br />
703-365-8801<br />
John.Mcglone@cgifederal.com<br />
www.cgi.com/usfederal<br />
Booth # 1<br />
As a global leader in IT, business process, and professional services,<br />
CGI partners with federal agencies to provide end-to-end solutions<br />
for defense, civilian, and intelligence missions. For more than 30<br />
years, we have delivered quality services to help clients achieve<br />
results at every stage of program, product, and business lifecycle.<br />
Cisco Systems, Inc.<br />
Jander Strasse 8<br />
68199 Mannheim, Germany<br />
Dan Warschawski<br />
+49-62180-397998<br />
dwarscha@cisco.com<br />
www.cisco.com/go/federal<br />
Booth # 60<br />
Connect. Protect. Collaborate. Proven in tactical and garrison<br />
environments, Cisco is helping the DoD transform its mission<br />
capabilities and enhance mission success. Utilizing the IP network<br />
as the platform, Cisco offers a collaborative application and<br />
service delivery platform, including advanced network services,<br />
IP communications, video, advanced security, and mobility<br />
capabilities that provide a responsive and unified environment<br />
for securely utilizing actionable information at the point of need<br />
for improved situational awareness and speed time to decision.<br />
Command and Control Environments, Inc.<br />
305 East Wall Street<br />
Grapevine, TX 76051<br />
John Flodder<br />
817-329-2009<br />
jflodder@cceinteriors.com<br />
www.cceinteriors.com<br />
Booth # 57<br />
Command and Control Environments, Inc. has evolved into one of<br />
the world’s leaders in outfitting mission critical command centers<br />
and control rooms. Providing everything from the access flooring<br />
and control console furniture to acoustic treatments and lighting,<br />
CCE provides virtually all the elements within the four walls of<br />
the command center. We focus on ergonomic operator solutions<br />
within the control room as well as all of the critical adjacent rooms.<br />
CCE projects have been successfully completed around the world<br />
from Alaska and Hawaii, to Iraq and Qatar. Our products and<br />
services have been successfully deployed to some of the most<br />
remote corners of the world.<br />
Computer Sciences Corporation<br />
3170 Fairview Park Drive<br />
Falls Church, VA 22042<br />
James Navarro<br />
802-324-9349<br />
Jnavarro3@csc.com<br />
www.csc.com/government<br />
Booth # 32<br />
CSC is a global leader in providing technology-enabled solutions<br />
and services. CSC supports all 17 members of the U.S. Intelligence<br />
Community. Support to intelligence customers includes<br />
enterprise IT solutions, intelligence mission solutions, cyber<br />
security, biometrics and identity intelligence, production, and<br />
dissemination, training, and all-source analysis.<br />
Dell, Inc.<br />
One Dell Way<br />
Round Rock, TX 78682<br />
1-800-727-1100<br />
www.dell.com/fed<br />
Booth # 6<br />
For more than 26 years, Dell has empowered government<br />
agencies, communities, and people everywhere to use<br />
technology to realize their missions. Our integrated solutions<br />
are used to protect the information assets of governments and<br />
citizens. Customers trust us to deliver technology solutions that<br />
help them do and achieve more, whether they’re at home, work,<br />
school, or anywhere in the world.<br />
Double-Take/Vision Solutions<br />
15300 Barranca Parkway<br />
Irvine, CA 92618<br />
Federal Sales<br />
1-888-674-9495<br />
info@doubletake.com<br />
www.doubletake.com/fed<br />
Booth # 47<br />
With Solutions for Windows, Linux, AIX, and IBM, we have solutions<br />
in keeping systems and applications resilient and available.<br />
Whether you need a more reliable DR solution, want to manage<br />
and share data seamlessly between platforms and databases, or<br />
need a better way to maintain systems efficiency.
EMC Corporation<br />
Am Kronberger Hang 2A<br />
65824 Schwalbach, Germany<br />
Brian Zajick<br />
+49-1746-510-014<br />
Brian.zajick@emc.com<br />
www.emc.com<br />
Booth # 34<br />
EMC, the world leader in information infrastructure technologies,<br />
provides solutions to help agencies create a cost-effective,<br />
secure information and virtual infrastructure. EMC’s products and<br />
solutions such as networked storage, data backup and recovery,<br />
backup management; data archiving, protection, deduplication,<br />
consolidation, replication; content management, and information<br />
security enable customers in their journey to private cloud<br />
computing.<br />
Enterasys<br />
50 Minuteman Road<br />
Andover, MA 01810<br />
Joe Gill<br />
978-684-1425<br />
jgill@enterasys.com<br />
www.enterasys.com<br />
Booth # 7<br />
Enterasys is the network infrastructure and security division of<br />
Siemens Enterprise Communications, a premier provider of endto-end<br />
enterprise communications, including voice, network<br />
infrastructure, and security solutions that use open, standardsbased<br />
architectures to unify communications and business<br />
application for a seamless collaboration experience.<br />
Expert System<br />
Via Virgilio 56/Q<br />
Modena, Italy 41123<br />
Maurizio Mencarini<br />
+39-0644-62522<br />
mmencarini@expertsystem.it<br />
www.osint.it<br />
Booth # 29<br />
Expert System is the leading provider of semantic software for<br />
OSINT.<br />
Fortinet<br />
1090 Kifer Road<br />
Sunnyvale, CA 90486<br />
Phil Fuster<br />
240-461-7000<br />
pfuster@fortinet.com<br />
www.fortinet.com<br />
Booth # 3<br />
Fortinet’s security solutions provide integrated, multi-layer<br />
protection that enables government institutions to safeguard<br />
their networks, content, and applications against increasingly<br />
sophisticated threats. Powered by specialized FortiASIC<br />
processors purpose-built for content and network processing,<br />
FortiGate systems provide full, multi-layered security that scales<br />
from remote-office appliances to data center platforms.<br />
General Dynamics Information Technology<br />
3211 Jermantown Road<br />
Fairfax, VA 22030<br />
Dave Phillips<br />
+44-7825-554798<br />
Dave.Phillips@gdit.com<br />
www.gdit.com<br />
Booth # 52<br />
As a trusted systems integrator, General Dynamics Information<br />
Technology is committed to providing information technology<br />
and mission support expertise to innovate, build, connect,<br />
secure and sustain intelligence solutions to unite Warfighters, the<br />
Intelligence Community, Coalition partners, Defense and Civilian<br />
agencies through enhanced collaboration and information<br />
sharing.<br />
i2<br />
1430 Spring Hill Road<br />
Suite 600<br />
McLean, VA 22102<br />
1-888-546-5242<br />
Info.Americas@i2group.com<br />
www.i2group.com<br />
Booth # 43<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
i2 is the leading provider of intelligence and investigation<br />
management software for defense, national security, law<br />
enforcement, and private sector organizations around the globe.<br />
For over 20 years, more than 4,500 organizations in 150 countries<br />
have relied on i2’s proven technology to investigate, predict,<br />
prevent, and defeat crime and terrorism.<br />
29
30<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
Layer 7 Technologies<br />
1200 G Street, NW<br />
Suite 800<br />
Washington, DC 20036<br />
Jim Rice<br />
301-325-1005<br />
JRice@gov.layer7tech.com<br />
www. layer7tech.com<br />
Booth # 39<br />
Layer 7 Technologies enables organizations to monitor, adapt,<br />
and control their net-centric XML services for SOA, Cloud, and<br />
Cyber regardless of deployment environment. With the flexibility<br />
of XML hardware, virtual appliances, and/or pure software, Layer 7<br />
continues to offer best-in-class cross-domain solutions for runtime<br />
governance, enterprise-scale management and complete XML<br />
security.<br />
LexisNexis OSINT<br />
1150 18th Street, NW<br />
Suite 600<br />
Washington, DC 20036<br />
Andrew Borene<br />
202-776-1380<br />
Andrew.Borene@LexisNexis.com<br />
www.lexisnexis.com/osint<br />
Booth # 35<br />
Available at no charge to intelligence community members<br />
through OpenSource.gov, LexisNexis offers the most<br />
comprehensive collection of open source news from around the<br />
world, in-depth company profiles, and valuable country analysis.<br />
Visit and learn why LexisNexis is one of the most used and well<br />
trusted sources on OpenSource.gov.<br />
MetaCarta<br />
12369 Sunrise Valley Drive<br />
Suite D2<br />
Reston, VA 20191<br />
Brian Snell<br />
703-871-8656<br />
brian.snell@carahsoft.com<br />
www.carahsoft.com/metacarta<br />
Booth # 40<br />
MetaCarta, a division of Qbase, is a leading provider of geographic<br />
intelligence solutions. MetaCarta’s unique technology combines<br />
geographic search and tagging capabilities so users can find<br />
information about a place by conveniently viewing results on a<br />
map. MetaCarta’s products make data and unstructured content<br />
“location-aware” and geographically relevant.<br />
Microsoft<br />
5404 Wisconsin Avenue<br />
Suite 600<br />
Chevy Chase, MD 20815<br />
Michael Barr<br />
301-771-8140<br />
mbarr@microsoft.com<br />
www.microsoft.com/federal<br />
Booth # 13<br />
Founded in 1975, Microsoft is the worldwide leader in software<br />
services and solutions that help people and businesses realize<br />
their full potential. Microsoft and its industry partners help<br />
government better serve citizens, providing familiar, easy to<br />
use software that seamlessly and securely connects people,<br />
information, and systems. If it’s vital to you, it’s mission critical to<br />
us.<br />
NetScout Systems, Inc.<br />
310 Littleton Road<br />
Westford, MA 01886<br />
Chris Wilkinson<br />
703-307-4007<br />
Chris.Wilkinson@netscout.com<br />
www.netscout.com<br />
Booth # 14<br />
NetScout Systems, Inc. is the market leader in Unified Service<br />
Delivery Management enabling comprehensive end-to-end<br />
network and application assurance. IT staff at more than 20,000<br />
of the largest enterprises, government agencies, and service<br />
providers use NetScout nGenius® and Sniffer® solutions to predict,<br />
preempt and resolve service delivery problems.<br />
NovoDynamics<br />
123 North Ashley Street<br />
Suite 210<br />
Ann Arbor, MI 48104<br />
Mike Yeagley<br />
703-635-4900<br />
myeagley@novodynamics.com<br />
www.novodynamics.com<br />
Booth # 30<br />
Deal in foreign language degraded documents? Then take the<br />
first step in DocEX with NovoDynamics. NovoDynamics provides<br />
Optical Character Recognition (OCR) and Language Identification<br />
Software for Arabic, Farsi, Dari, Urdu, Pashto, Russian, Korean,<br />
Chinese, English, French, and Spanish. Through our clean-image<br />
technology, NovoDynamics enhances degraded documents to<br />
increase the accuracy of machine translation and entity extraction.
Ntrepid Corporation<br />
12801 Worldgate Drive<br />
Suite 800<br />
Herndon, VA 20170<br />
Dan Crum<br />
703-638-9559<br />
dan.crum@ntrepidcorp.com<br />
www.ntrepidcorp.com<br />
Booth # 48<br />
Ntrepid Corporation provides technology and managed services<br />
to national security and law enforcement customers in the<br />
areas of cyber operations, analytics, language engineering, and<br />
surveillance.<br />
ODNI/CIO/Intelink<br />
I2E/Intelink Enterprise Collaboration Center<br />
Washington, DC 20511<br />
Diana Parr<br />
410-854-9585<br />
diana.m.parr@ugov.gov<br />
www.odni.gov<br />
Booth # 50<br />
Intelink is the original information sharing platform. For more than<br />
15 years, they have provided Web 2.0 tools for collaboration and<br />
information sharing using Intellipedia, Blogs, eChirp, Inteldocs,<br />
Instant Messaging and more. This technology is used by nearly<br />
200,000 users to serve the national security mission.<br />
OneVision Solutions<br />
909 Lake Carolyn Parkway<br />
Suite 1800<br />
Irving, TX 75039<br />
Michael Hull<br />
972-714-0540<br />
mhull@onevisionsolutions.com<br />
www.onevisionsolutions.com<br />
Booth # 56<br />
OneVision Solutions (OVS) is a certified small business specialized<br />
in video network infrastructure, custom room integration,<br />
managed services, and support of all VTC systems. OVS has<br />
specific VTC experience in both secure and non-secure networks.<br />
As a Cisco Master Telepresence Partner and Polycom CSP Reseller,<br />
OVS is authorized on GSA Schedules for multiple manufacturers<br />
in the industry.<br />
Owl Computing Technologies, Inc.<br />
38A Grove Street<br />
Suite 101<br />
Ridgefield, CT 06877<br />
Rich Stankevich<br />
203-894-9342<br />
rstankevich@owlcti.com<br />
www.owlcti.com<br />
Booth # 36<br />
Owl Computing’s secure, one-way cross-domain solutions transfer<br />
data (at speeds up to 2.5Gbps) between networks of different<br />
security levels and types. Owl certified and accredited solutions,<br />
for enterprise services in the computer-room, and for tactical &<br />
mobile environments, support absolute information assurance,<br />
and hardware-enforced protection against data leakage or<br />
compromise.<br />
PacStar<br />
15055 SW Sequoia Parkway<br />
Portland, OR 97224<br />
Jamie Finn<br />
503-572-6503<br />
jfinn@pacstar.com<br />
www.pacstar.com<br />
Booth # 58<br />
PacStar, a leader in advanced communications solutions for the<br />
military, will demonstrate the tactical PacStar 4100 Initial Entry<br />
Package and PacStar 4500 Commander’s Kit for small teams. Both<br />
solutions are based on the Cisco hardware and managed by<br />
PacStar’s IQ-Core Software.<br />
Quark, Inc.<br />
1800 Grant Street<br />
Denver, CO 80203<br />
John Friske<br />
303-894-8888<br />
custservice@quark.com<br />
www.quark.com<br />
Booth # 45<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
With Quark® dynamic publishing software, we are helping<br />
organizations worldwide meet changing requirements and<br />
develop new revenue streams by extending the benefits of<br />
advanced technologies across the publishing process. Our<br />
dynamic publishing solutions are setting new standards in<br />
automated cross-media publishing by combining the power of<br />
XML with flexible layout and design to automate the delivery of<br />
customized, intelligent communications across print, the Web,<br />
and digital media. Founded in Denver, Colorado, in 1981, Quark<br />
was named after the subatomic particle proposed as the building<br />
block for all matter.<br />
31
32<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
Quest Software<br />
700 King Farm Boulevard<br />
Suite 250<br />
Rockville, MD 20850<br />
Mark Lewis<br />
301-820-4800<br />
Mark.Lewis@quest.com<br />
www.quest.com<br />
Booth # 33<br />
Quest Software simplifies IT management for every cabinet level<br />
agency and all branches of DoD. We help solve the toughest<br />
IT management problems surrounding FICAM and unified<br />
communications. We also provide diagnostics solutions that<br />
reduce time to repair of mission critical applications across<br />
physical, virtual, and cloud environments.<br />
Raytheon BBN Technologies<br />
10 Moulton Street<br />
Cambridge, MA 02138<br />
Martha Lillie<br />
617-873-2522<br />
mlillie@bbn.com<br />
www.bbn.com<br />
Booth # 10<br />
Raytheon BBN has been solving complex problems for<br />
government customers for 60 years. Our state-of-the-art<br />
multimedia technologies allow users to search audio and video,<br />
communicate in another language, or quickly find important<br />
content. Technologies on display include foreign-language<br />
broadcast and web monitoring systems and our two-way speechto-speech<br />
translation system.<br />
Riverbed Technology<br />
1818 Library Street<br />
5th Floor<br />
Reston, VA 20190<br />
Mike Raymond<br />
703-338-4158<br />
mraymond@riverbed.com<br />
www.riverbed.com<br />
Booth # 11<br />
Riverbed is the market leader in WAN optimization solutions,<br />
helping government agencies consolidate IT without<br />
compromising performance. By deploying Riverbed, agencies can<br />
streamline their IT infrastructure while accelerating applications<br />
over the WAN by up to 100 times, reducing backup and replication<br />
times by up to 90 percent, eliminating costly bandwidth upgrades,<br />
and improving data protection for compliance.<br />
SAIC<br />
1710 SAIC Drive<br />
McLean, VA 22102<br />
Karen Paul<br />
571-244-0423<br />
Karen.R.Paul@saic.com<br />
www.saic.com<br />
Booth # 53<br />
SAIC is a FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering, and technology<br />
applications company that uses its deep domain knowledge<br />
to solve problems of vital importance to the nation and the<br />
world, in national security, energy and the environment, critical<br />
infrastructure, and health.<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Engineered Machinery Co., Inc.<br />
P.O. Box 1045<br />
5 Walkup Drive<br />
Westborough, MA 01581<br />
Audra Jones<br />
508-366-1488 Ext. 1032<br />
a.jones@semshred.com<br />
www.semshred.com<br />
Booth # 4<br />
<strong>Security</strong> Engineered Machinery Co., Inc. was established in 1967,<br />
and is the largest direct supplier of document destruction/<br />
information security equipment in the United States for commercial<br />
and government end users. SEM’s Primary products include NSA<br />
Approved Paper Shredders, Disintegrators, Degaussers, CD-Rom<br />
Declassifiers, Product Size Reduction Destroyers and <strong>Security</strong><br />
Waste Containers.<br />
SOS International, Ltd.<br />
1881 Compus Commons Drive<br />
Suite 500<br />
Reston, VA 20191<br />
Robert Bowman<br />
703-774-1838<br />
robert.bowman@sosiltd.com<br />
www.sosiltd.com<br />
Booth # 9<br />
SOS International, Ltd. (SOSi) is a privately owned operations<br />
support company now in its 20th year, providing information<br />
engagement, intelligence solutions, and stability operations<br />
support to the U.S. government and commercial clients. SOSi is<br />
dedicated to understanding, engaging, and shaping audience<br />
perspectives by offering expertise founded on real-world lessons<br />
learned. Our deliverable: support the U.S. defense, intelligence,<br />
law enforcement, and diplomatic agencies framed by an insightful<br />
cultural awareness, extensive foreign-language expertise and<br />
unparalleled on-the-ground capabilities.
11-2156<br />
Language Fused With Technology<br />
Creates Powerful Mission Capabilities<br />
As a FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering, and technology applications company, SAIC is one of the largest<br />
providers of language services to the intelligence, defense and law enforcement communities. By recently<br />
acquiring the AppTek® suite of language technology products, we can now fuse language and technology to<br />
generate innovative solutions greater than the sum of their parts.<br />
We leverage technology with human insight to provide greater meaning, value and context, transforming<br />
information into actionable intelligence. Smart people solving hard problems.<br />
Visit us online at saic.com/natsec/language-services.html<br />
Energy | Environment | National <strong>Security</strong> | Health | Critical Infrastructure<br />
© Science Applications International Corporation. All rights reserved. AppTek is a registered trademark<br />
of Science Applications International Corporation. FORTUNE 500 is a registered trademark of Time, Inc.<br />
A<br />
NYSE:SAI
We’ve <strong>Got</strong> <strong>Security</strong> <strong>Down</strong> <strong>Cold</strong><br />
The cyber security threat is heating up, going global, growing<br />
more relentless, more sophisticated, more damaging. The latest<br />
hardware is no longer enough. The SRA One Vault cyber security<br />
suite provides everything your organization needs to stop the<br />
cyber threat cold.<br />
CYBER INTEGRATOR<br />
• information operations<br />
• security architecture<br />
• systems integration<br />
• cyber security operations<br />
Chill out with us in Booth #5<br />
An end-to-end cyber security solution<br />
suite with everything that’s required<br />
to build a strong defense against the<br />
cyber threat—and to keep you one<br />
step ahead of it.<br />
Now that’s intelligent cyber security.<br />
SRA International, Inc. www.sra.com
SRA International<br />
4300 Fair Lakes Court<br />
Fairfax, VA 22033<br />
Jim McClave<br />
571-331-1626<br />
jim_mcclave@sra.com<br />
www.sra.com<br />
Booth # 5<br />
SRA International is dedicated to solving complex problems of<br />
global significance for government organizations serving the<br />
national security, civil government, and health markets. SRA has<br />
expertise in counterintelligence; cyber security; disaster response<br />
planning; enterprise resource planning; IT systems, infrastructure<br />
and managed services; logistics; strategic management<br />
consulting; and systems engineering.<br />
Swish Data Corporation<br />
17 Feagles Road<br />
Warwick, NY 10990<br />
Burke Wilford<br />
609-434-7411<br />
bwilford@swishdata.com<br />
www.swishdata.com<br />
Booth # 19<br />
Swish Data Corporation (SDC) is a growing solution provider that<br />
provides IT solutions to the US Military and other agencies within<br />
the federal government. SDC is a woman owned company. SDC<br />
is your one-stop shop for your storage, encryption, backup, and<br />
disaster recovery needs.<br />
Texas Memory Systems<br />
10777 Westheimer Road<br />
Suite 600<br />
Houston, TX 77042<br />
Ric Halsaver<br />
703-801-9900<br />
halsaver@texmemsys.com<br />
www.texmemsys.com<br />
Booth # 28<br />
Since 1978, Texas Memory Systems, (TMS) has manufactured<br />
solid-state disk systems that eclipse all others. Instead of low<br />
milliseconds, the RamSan products work in low microseconds<br />
and ingest data (sensor, imagery, etc) at over 10 GB per second<br />
and can provide over 1 million random I/O’s per second.<br />
Thetus<br />
12369 Sunrise Valley Drive<br />
Suite D2<br />
Reston, VA 20191<br />
Brian Snell<br />
703-871-8656<br />
brian.snell@carahsoft.com<br />
www.carahsoft.com/thetus<br />
Booth # 42<br />
Thetus Corporation, a pioneer of semantic knowledge modeling<br />
and discovery software, delivers a new standard of solutions to<br />
address complex modeling and analysis challenges. The Savanna<br />
solution builds upon the Thetus Publisher, a semantic modeling<br />
platform, to provide an off-the-shelf analysis solution designed for<br />
rapid integration and customization.<br />
ThunderCat Technology<br />
1775 Wiehle Avenue<br />
Suite 101<br />
Reston, VA 20190<br />
Dave McCloy<br />
703-599-7702<br />
dmccloy@thundercattech.com<br />
www.thundercattech.com<br />
Booth # 37<br />
ThunderCat Technology is an SDVO Small Business that offers<br />
a full range of Data Storage Management, WAN Optimization,<br />
Data Center Virtualization, and Business Continuity and Disaster<br />
Recovery technology and services. ThunderCat represents,<br />
distributes, integrates, and provides technology from multiple<br />
industry-leading manufacturers to accelerate business operations<br />
while controlling IT costs.<br />
Titus<br />
343 Preston Street<br />
Ottawa, ON K1S1N4<br />
Anca Ciuvar<br />
613-820-5111<br />
Anca.Ciuvar@titus.com<br />
www.titus.com<br />
Booth # 55<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
Titus is the leading provider of email, document, and SharePoint<br />
classification software solutions to help organizations share<br />
information securely while meeting policy and compliance<br />
requirements. With over 200 military, government, and enterprise<br />
customers worldwide including NATO, Australian Department of<br />
Defense, Titus solutions are deployed to over one million users<br />
around the globe.<br />
35
36<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
TkS Telepost kabel-Service GmbH & Co kG<br />
Altes Forsthaus 2<br />
67662 Kaiserslautern, Germany<br />
Elli Armstrong<br />
+49-1515-8214485<br />
Elli.Armstrong@tkscable.com<br />
www.tkscable.com<br />
Booth # 72<br />
TKS - Full service partner for Government and Enterprise<br />
ICT solutions. TKS is one of the leading service providers in<br />
telecommunication, data, internet, and CableTV service for<br />
the US Forces in and outside Germany. TKS has successfully<br />
managed projects, such as AAFES, USAFE, EUCOM, USAREUR,<br />
DoDDS, IMCOM, and USO.<br />
Trident Systems, Inc.<br />
10201 Fairfax Boulevard<br />
Suite 300<br />
Fairfax, VA 22030-2222<br />
Mike Casey<br />
619-435-0068<br />
mike.casey@tridsys.com<br />
www.tridsys.com<br />
Booth # 26<br />
STRONGER TOGETHER depends on time-critical collaboration,<br />
even in complex multinational network environments. Trident’s<br />
cross-domain collaboration solutions enable mission-critical<br />
teamwork while enforcing cross-domain security policies.<br />
Collaboration Gateway, the first enterprise-class cross-domain<br />
chat/whiteboarding solution, is in use worldwide. Solutions in<br />
development include a multi-level Wiki, cross-domain Voice over<br />
IP, and more.<br />
Verizon<br />
Willy-Brant-Strasse 50-54<br />
70173 Stuttgart, Germany<br />
Shawn Auble<br />
+49-174-152-5200<br />
Shawn.auble@verizonbusiness.com<br />
www.verizonbusiness.com/federal<br />
Booth # 12<br />
Performance. Agility. Sustainability. Verizon helps defense agencies<br />
integrate systems to save money, improve operations, mitigate<br />
risks, and automate processes and workflow. Verizon is a global<br />
IT, security, and communications solutions partner, with one of<br />
the largest private IP networks and the largest, most advanced 4G<br />
network in the world.<br />
Vizada<br />
2600 Tower Oaks Boulevard<br />
Rockville, MD 20852<br />
301-838-7700<br />
customercare@vizada.com<br />
www.vizada.com<br />
Booth # 8<br />
Vizada is the leading independent provider of global satellite<br />
communications, with more than $700 million in 2009 revenue,<br />
and more market share on more satellite networks than any other<br />
satellite communications provider in the world. Vizada customers<br />
include military, commercial and business aircraft, emergency<br />
response teams, government and military units, news gathering<br />
organizations, and Fortune 500 companies.<br />
Wave Systems Corporation<br />
480 Pleasant Street<br />
Lee, MA 01238<br />
413-243-1600<br />
sales@wavesys.com<br />
www.wave.com<br />
Booth # 27<br />
Wave Systems provides management software for hardwarebased<br />
security, helping organizations implement strong<br />
authentication and data protection. Wave’s EMBASSY® client and<br />
server software manages both the Trusted Platform Module (TPM)<br />
chip found on business-class PCs and self-encrypting hard drives<br />
available from leading manufacturers.
World Wide Technology<br />
60 Weldon Parkway<br />
Maryland Heights, MO 63043<br />
Ron Kent<br />
1-800-432-7008<br />
ron.kent@wwt.com<br />
www.wwt.com<br />
Booth # 49<br />
World Wide Technology is a leading systems integrator and VAR of<br />
technology products and services to businesses and government<br />
entities around the world. We support our customers with award<br />
winning service and a full portfolio of services including project<br />
planning, design, logistics, implementation, and managed<br />
services.<br />
Wyse Technology<br />
3471 North First Street<br />
San Jose, CA 95134<br />
Kevin Williams<br />
678-354-9901<br />
kwilliams2@wyse.com<br />
www.wyse.com<br />
Booth # 15<br />
Leverage geospatial and<br />
intelligence analysis<br />
Instantly increase productivity by maximising existing<br />
investments in both data and analytical resources<br />
i2, the leading provider of intelligence and investigation software, has collaborated with<br />
Esri to release the Analyst’s Notebook-Esri ® Edition, an unparalleled analysis solution.<br />
By integrating ArcGIS ® Server’s Map Views, Server data and basic GIS capabilities into<br />
i2’s best-of-breed analytical tool, Analyst’s Notebook, analysts have the power to analyse<br />
the who, what, when and now, the where within one centralised environment.<br />
With Analyst’s Notebook – Esri ® Edition analysts are now offered a level of self-service<br />
access to geospatial data and services that were previously inaccessible, improving<br />
responsiveness, reducing workflow dependencies on the GIS function and enhancing<br />
the output of the analytical process.<br />
For a demonstration,Visit i2 at booth #43<br />
or visit us at www.i2group.com<br />
i2, the i2 logo, COPLINK and Analyst’s Notebook are registered trademarks of i2 Limited. Copyright © i2 Limited 2011. All rights reserved.<br />
exhIbItor descrIptIons<br />
Wyse Technology is the global leader in Cloud Client Computing.<br />
The Wyse portfolio includes industry-leading thin, zero, and<br />
cloud PC client solutions with advanced management, desktop<br />
virtualization and could software supporting desktops, laptops,<br />
and next generation mobile devices.<br />
37
hotel floor map<br />
38<br />
Salon 1<br />
Moskau<br />
Salon 2&3<br />
Rom<br />
Salon 4&5<br />
London<br />
Salon 7<br />
Wien<br />
Restaurant<br />
Maritim<br />
General Session<br />
Berlin Hall<br />
Le Bar<br />
Salon 11<br />
Madrid<br />
Attendee and Exhibitor<br />
Registration<br />
Cyber<br />
Café<br />
Entrance<br />
Second Floor<br />
Salon<br />
12&13<br />
Paris<br />
Balcony<br />
Salon<br />
14<br />
Paris<br />
Second Floor<br />
Exhibit Hall<br />
Maritim Hall<br />
(Ground Floor)<br />
Balcony<br />
Salon<br />
15<br />
Paris<br />
Salon<br />
16<br />
Riga<br />
Salon<br />
17<br />
Riga<br />
Ground Floor<br />
Exhibit Hall<br />
Maritim Hall<br />
Grand Restaurant
National Conference Services, Inc. (<strong>NCSI</strong>)<br />
is the industry leader specializing in the<br />
event planning and marketing needs of the<br />
Department of Defense, Intelligence<br />
Community and Federal Government. Our<br />
events and conferences are designed to<br />
connect government and industry<br />
professionals in order to educate, form<br />
partnerships, collaborate, and ultimately solve<br />
problems. We are full-service, facility-cleared<br />
and stand ready to take on the most<br />
demanding and complex projects… many<br />
times at no direct cost to the host agency.<br />
<strong>NCSI</strong> is committed to connecting you to your<br />
community, so together we can serve our<br />
nation and protect the homeland.<br />
www.<strong>NCSI</strong>.com | 888.603.8899<br />
twitter.com/ncsievents
notes<br />
40
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EFFECTIVE ANALYSIS SHOULDN’T BE ONE OF THEM. WITH MORE THAN 7,300<br />
DEDICATED pROFESSIONALS AROUND THE WORLD...WE DELIVER CERTAINTY.<br />
WE ARE MISSION ESSENTIAL pERSONNEL.<br />
www.missionep.com/INTEL<br />
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