Joint Capability Technology Demonstration (JCTD) Unmanned Cargo/Logistics Resupply JCTD Proposal...
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Transcript of Joint Capability Technology Demonstration (JCTD) Unmanned Cargo/Logistics Resupply JCTD Proposal...
Joint Capability Technology Demonstration(JCTD)
Joint Capability Technology Demonstration(JCTD)
Unmanned Cargo/Logistics Resupply JCTD Proposal Brief (FY11)
What is the JCTD?Technical Idea: • Demonstrate unmanned aerial delivery in operationally relevant conditions, with onboard intelligent automated navigation and contingency management and single operator/multi-vehicle control• Deliver CONOPS/TTP’s and Training plan to Service component in theater• Demonstrate unmanned interface with more than one platformExpected outcome: • Phase One: Ground based single ship operations
• Conduct a Warfighter focus group with US Army and USMC personnel in theater• Demonstrate capability to sling load various loads • Perform dynamic retasking/Autonomously identify optimum load delivery locations • Develop CONOPS/TTP’s and Training Plans and deliver to warfighter end of first phase• Phase 1 successes: 1 technical demo, CONOPS/TTP’s and Training Plan
• Phase Two: Multi-ship operations and unmanned interface development• Flight testing--Yuma Proving Grounds & Dugway (perhaps White Sands Missile Range)• CONOPS supporting Land-based, Ship to shore, ship to ship operations• Design and test in simulator umanned interface with more than one platform• Develop training packages and conduct operator training on multimodal interface• Phase 2 successes: 1 technical demo, UCLR CONOPS/TTPs
Transition: CONOPS, TTPs, training packages implemented by Services utilizing unmanned cargo assets--Hardware available for lease for extended use
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JCTD Stakeholders
• Technical Manager (TM) – Aviation Applied Technology Directorate (P)
• Operational Manager (OM)– USPACOM (C)
• Transition Manager (XM)– Army PM UAS (C)
• Additional COCOM support:– TRANSCOM (C)– SOUTHCOM (P)– USJFCOM (P)– CENTCOM (C)
• Joint Partner (C)– USMC, leveraging Immediate logistics resupply
• Socialization with other organizations: – ARCIC, Mr. John Kincaid– CASCOM, Ms. Christine Myers– PM Utility, COL Thurgood– Concept Requirements Directorate, Glenn Harrison– AMRDEC, Dr. Snider– OSD, COL Nancy Grandy– ASA(ALT), Mr. Robert Graver– LIA, Mr. Demetrius Glass– DDR&E Mr. Wyatt, Mr Vogt and Dr. Perkins
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Coalition / Joint / Interagency Operational Problem
• Ways to deliver time-sensitive supplies to forward units due to terrain and threat level
• Difficulty transporting heavy loads over unimproved roads, inhospitable terrain
• Lack of speed, dependence on roads, and IED susceptibility affect supply convoys
• Limited numbers of utility/cargo helicopters are conducting logistical resupply missions and are not able to focus on combat operational support missions
• Manned aircraft operate in hostile operational environments
• Insufficient rotary wing resupply capabilities caused by extreme heat and high altitudes
• Inability to precision delivery and retrograde
This problem is not unique to Afghanistan. All other COCOMs face constrained roads, choke points, difficult terrain, narrow and unimproved roads, IEDs and ambush threats. For example, by 2011 Korea will have 5,100 km (3169 mi) of highway and 18,000 km (11,185 mi) of main roads but the Inchon-Seoul and Pusan-Seoul axis will remain congested and vulnerable.
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What is JCTD Going to Do? HA/DR OV-1
Maritime Domain Awareness
Ops Base
6) K-MAX #2 detects system failure, takes appropriate action and reports to ILS at base while en-route to base
1
2
4
5
6
7 7) K-MAX #1 & #2 RTB for next mission
1) Receive call for aid from Afghanistan Government
5) Unit sets new delivery point for supply delivery, K-MAX #2 maps new site for obstacles and subsequent retrograde
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2) Unit uses beacon for autonomous delivery in known area
3) Intel updates to operator identify no-fly zone in planned route. Operator inserts update into COP and K-MAX #1 autonomously routes around.
4) Unit with hand held controller maneuvers K-MAX #2 to deliver load
RoutesK-MAX#1 K-MAX#2
SITREP: Earthquake hits several villages in remote valley, need relief supplies, medevac as survivors found. Coordinated Unmanned team to utilize limited manned assets.
Insurgents wish to disrupt relief operations to discredit US and seize supplies to offer to villages to build insurgent credibility
Active Insurgents/High IED Threat: Conventional mission at risk – solution – Muli-Vehicle Team Team
HADR-based Scenario
• Limited, high-value, manned assets are executing the dull routine logistical runs…. some to high hot conditions; some bypassing insurgent IEDs which would interrupt ground based movements.
• Multi-UAS control and BLOS scenarios enabled by SATCOM. • C2 from base ops or dismounted unit.• Operationally demonstrate reduced vulnerability by conducting unmanned
aerial delivery in operationally relevant conditions with an intelligent unmanned team
• Single ship and multiple ship operations• Effective transfer of control between base ops and dismounted operators • Autonomously identify optimum load delivery locations
Integrated Aircraft Configuration
Ground Control Station (A)
Redundant
INS/GPS BLoS IRIDIUM
& INMARSAT
LoS Net-T (TCDL)
Remote GCS
Delivery Marker Sensor
EO/IR LIDAR
RedundantMission
Computer
Redundant
Actuators
Lockheed Martin Proprietary
FlightTermination
Redundant
FCC
IFF Transponder
Demonstration and Assessment
Two Phased Spiral Approach with Technical and Operational Demonstrations Each Year
Year 1 (FY11-FY12)–Focus on Single Intelligent Ship Land-Based Operations/CONOPS TTP’s
– Intelligence moved from the ground to the aircraft Reduce workload– Fine adjustment of delivery location based on ground mapping Autonomous delivery– Real time mission replanning Faster response to mission changes– 3D mapping for automated delivery at location Enhanced safety at delivery site– Simplified delivery mechanism (beacon) Faster delivery time– Ability to react to changes in the environment Reduced operator workload – Improved system malfunction response Enhanced operational availability– Ability to react to changes in mission need Increased utility & reduced operator
workload
– Culminate in Technical/Operational Demonstration and Assessment at 3Q FY12
– Deliverables: Tech Report (TM), OUA report (IA), CONOPS (OM), Leasing Agreement (OM), CDD (XM),
Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs) and Training Plan
– Force multiplier, reduces demand on current manned aircraft
– Ability to augment current supply chains and deliver time sensitive supplies to forward units
Demonstration and Assessment
Two Phased Spiral Approach with Technical and Operational Demonstrations Each Year
Year 2 (FY12-FY13) – Focus on Multi-Ship Land-Based
– Multi-vehicle coordinated operations Enhanced efficiency/response time– Network communications Enhanced communications – Update Common Operating Picture (COP) Enhanced situational awareness from multiple sources– Autonomous load pick-up for equipment retrograde Improve operational readiness – Builds on Year 1 and serves as the Technical Demonstration for the OUA– Culminate in Operational Demonstration and Assessment NLT end of FY13– Develop unmanned interface that can be demonstrated in simulator on more than one platfom– OM work with USN on permissions/construct for Single Ship Nautical Operations (CONOPS ONLY)– Deliverables: Tech Report (TM), OUA report (IA), CONOPS (OM), Leasing Agreement (OM), CDD (XM), Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs)
– Year 3 (FY13) –Final OUA
– Operational Utility Assessment in two phases– Land-based phase with Soldier operated system in operational environment employing realistic mission- based scenario and full range of applicable capabilities– Hardware available for lease to use in an extended use scenario
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Overall Transition Strategy
FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19
Unmanned Cargo UAS Marine Corp Upgrade
Extended
User Eval Unmanned Logistics Resupply
Demonstration
Unmanned Logistics ResupplyDemonstration
FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23
Production / Fielding
CONOP, TTP, DOTMLPF, Improved Capablity
Unmanned Resupply Capability (pending requirement)
Production / Fielding
Production / Fielding
Intelligent UAS Systems
Production / Fielding
Joint UtilityAssessment
Unmanned Resupply Transition Includes:• EUE Support & Training• Planning, Budgeting,
Development, Production,Support and Training
• Some Upgrades New UAV Armor, ballistic fuel tank
Transitionable product following
each phase of development
(~14 months each) CONOP, TTP, DOTMLPF, Service Contract
CONOP, TTP, DOTMLPF, POR capability improvments
CONOP, TTP, DOTMLPF, Multi-vehicle control from single GCS
Multi - UAS Capability
TD1 complete
TD2 complete
JUA complete
JUA complete
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Schedule
Operator
Training
- JCTD Selection- Proposal Phase- JCTD Start- Trade Studies, Hardware Purchases
Phase 1-- Single Intelligent K-MAX- Reviews - Engineering Integration- Single Vehicle Test – (NY / Conn)- TD 1 (NY/Conn)
Phase 2-- Multi-Vehicle Collaborative Resupply- Reviews- Engineering Integration- Multi-Vehicle Unmanned Test (NY / Conn)- TD-2 (Yuma, AZ)
- Operational Utility Assessment- Demonstration Preparation - Capabilities Development Document (CDD)- OUA Event (Yuma, AZ)
- Residual Interim Capability Transition (EUE)
F Y 11 F Y 13 F Y 14F Y 12
1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q
PDR CDRSRR TRR
Task
PDR CDR TRR
Transition Point
Transition Point
F Y 10
3Q 4Q
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Oversight Executive 5 March 2010COL.Nancy Grandy
Funding Risk: #DIV/0! Yellow $$ cells are formula driven.
Unmanned Logistic/Cargo Resupply JCTD (Dollars in Thousands) (FY-11 not included in total)
(Note 1) Commitment
Type of Funding2 Funding
Description
3 Program Element (PE)
Organization Project # FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 Total
US ARMY Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A $ 1,772 $ 2,747 $ 5,044 $ 1,600 $ 11,163 USMC Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A $ - USTRANSCOM Commited RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A $ 1,500 $ 2,500 $ 2,000 $ 6,000 USAF Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A $ - LIA Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A ONR Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash N/A Total Service & Defense Agency (committed) $ 3,272 $ 5,247 $ 7,044 $ 1,600 $ 17,163 RFD Uncommitted RDT&E/6.3 Cash $ -
Total Cash Committed Funding: $ 3,272 $ 5,247 $ 7,044 $ 1,600 $ 17,163
Stated JCTD Cash Requirement
$ 14,020 $ 17,360 $ 18,240 $ 1,600 $ 51,220 Delta to Cash Requirement $ (10,748) $ (12,113) $ (11,196) $ - $ (34,057)
Service/Agency Committed: $ 17,163 Percent Cash Committed 34% RFD Percent Total: Cash Only 0%
Funding Risk (Cash): #DIV/0! RFD Percent Cash: #DIV/0!
DinK Section (Note 1)
CommitmentType of Funding
2 Funding 3 Program Organization Description Element (PE) Project # FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 FY-14 Total
LMSI-O Committed RDT&E/6.3 DinK N/A $ 9,000 $ 9,000 $ - $ 18,000 N/A $ - N/A $ - N/A $ -
Total Cash & Dink Committed Funding: $ 12,272 $ 14,247 $ 7,044 $ 1,600 $ 35,163
Stated JCTD Cash & Dink Requirement
$ - Delta to Cash & Dink Requirement $ 14,247 $ 7,044 $ 1,600 $ 35,163
Funding
Summary• Technical Idea:
– Demonstrate unmanned aerial delivery in operationally relevant conditions • Demonstration Approach:
– Conduct technical and operational demonstrations via flight testing at YPG and Dugway
– Focus on Single/ Multi Intelligent Ship Land-Based Operations• Deliverables:
– Ground based single ship and multi-ship operations – Demonstrate capability to sling load various loads – Conduct operator training on multimodal interface – Conduct transfer of control between operators – Unmanned interface demonstration in simulator– CONOPS, TTPs, Training packages
• So What:–Simpler, more cost effective method for logistics resupply. More automated system than currently in service–Rapid response to warfighter requests for supplies
–Precision delivery of time sensitive supplies to the forward point of need
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Capabilities Solution
Unmanned Aircraft System consisting of the following:Intelligent aircraft –Autonomous behaviors
• Deliver up to four separate loads, totaling 6000 lbs (dependant on configuration and environment)• React to real time changes in missions due to mission need or changes in environment• Utilizing onboard intelligence and sensors to identify obstacles in drop sites• Able to adjust to changes in vehicle health • Priority based load delivery to support user’s needs
Integrated sensor suite • Adverse weather detection, 3D mapping and load status• Improved situational awareness
Beyond Line of Sight (BLOS) • SATCOM radio command and control• Autonomous behaviors also account for network latency
Multi-UAV team • Controlled by a single control station with a single operator• Collaborative team to reduce operator workload
• Operate multiple UAVs in the same battle spaceRemote operator controller
• Dismounted units may take control of UAV• Beacon system to designate drop location
Leased aircraft • Pay-by-the-lb delivered• Pay-by-the-hour
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Risk Management and Mitigation Approach
Risk Factors[JCTD]
Level of Impact Mitigation Strategy Expected Result
Operational
Operational users availability LowEstablish MOU between JCTD OM and User community
Users trained through JCTD development and available for JUA
Facility availability and access Medium
Establish MOU between JCTD OM and facility managers; maintain open dialogue on TD/OUA plans and activities
Facilities available and committed to support testing
Technical
Hardware and software integration High
Develop and establish functional requirements, architectures and specifications
Integrated system performs according to defined OD’s desired capabilities and IAW performance metrics
Technical maturity of integrated system software Medium
Integrate capability solution according to open systems architecture
Core technologies TRL 5 or better (Planning S/W TRL 6)
TRL-8 technically and operationally demonstrated
FundingMaintain stakeholder funding commitment, FY11-13 Medium
Maintain up-to-date coordination and open communications with IMT and stakeholders on funding information.
Direct Cash and DinK funding committed and provided according to JCTD funding plan and time lines
Cost Cost of integration HighDevelop detailed cost breakdown
of an integrated systemIntegration costs within budget
Schedule
Overlapping three phased approach; fourteen (14) month integration, test and demonstration timeline for each phase
MediumDevelop and implement
Management and Transition Plan, IAP, and WBS
Technical testing, demonstrations and activities completed on schedule
Policy TTP development MediumEstablish MOU with user
community to develop TTPs through out JCTD process
Established TTPs at completion of OUA
Transition
POR, COCOM resourcesJUA execution timelines and alignment with PPBE events starting in FY12
Medium
Develop and coordinate MTP Section IV transition and T/CTA information with OSD, Service, CENTCOM, PACOM and CDC organizations
POR and COCOM program funding from transition, follow-on development, fielding, operation and sustainment of products and deliverables starting FY13 pending successful OUA report
PACOM Due Diligence
1. Alignment with PACOM Components for direct applicability to Joint Logistics UCLR is relevant to the execution of Joint Logistics for US Army Pacific and Marine
Forces Pacific under existing doctrine and to Pacific Fleet under emerging doctrine for Seabasing and Force Projection from the Sea.
2. Statement of Interest from PACOM Logistics Leadership MARFORPAC and USARPAC G4 have personally expressed interest. Operations on
Seabase platforms were implied as were ship-to-ship operations in support of critical Marine logistics distribution (including underway prepo.
3. Fit to PACOM Theater Campaign Strategy While UCLR is envisioned as a US-only capability, it holds the potential to make
PACOM a more capable force in crisis / urgent operations to include Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Response.
4. Confirmation of Operational Need in mid-term/long-term
While not addressed in a PACOM IPL or JUONS, the Operational Problem being addressed is persistent and indications are that Seabasing will be at the forefront of PACOM capability in the years ahead.