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gEOINt Power to the Users Clapper Urges Intel Integration

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence is “tweaking” its organizational structure to pro-vide for greater integration between collection and analysis, Director of National Intelligence James M. Clap-per Jr. told GEOINT 2010 Sympo-sium attendees on Tuesday morning.

Clapper, who had spent the pre-vious weekend responding to the aborted air cargo bombing plot, of-fered praise for the collaborative ef-forts that frustrated that conspiracy. “It was a remarkable amalgam of intelligence, law enforcement and homeland security, which in this case worked very well. But that’s not to say that we can expect that seemingly flawless thwarting of a very nefarious plot all the time. We’re not going to bat 1.000,” he warned.

The former National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency director focused the bulk of his remarks on his plans

In her address to GEO-INT 2010 Symposium at-tendees Tuesday morning, National Geospatial-Intel-ligence Agency Director Letitia A. Long outlined a bold plan to “take GEOINT to the next level and put the power of GEOINT in your hands.”

Laying out her vision for the agency after three months at its head, Long proclaimed, “NGA has earned its place at the table—we have ar-rived. Why do I say this? Because no one will go to war without us. No one will manage a humanitarian crisis without us, and no one will respond to a natural disaster without us. NGA is always ready to support our custom-ers.”

Long identified two goals for taking that support to a higher level: “First, provide on-line, on-demand access to our GEOINT knowledge. Give our customers, from novice to expert, access to our content, services, expertise and support, and the tools that al-low them to support themselves.

“Secondly,” she continued, “we will cre-ate new value by broadening and deepening our analytic expertise—by providing deeper

contextual analysis of places informed not only by the earth’s physical features and im-agery intelligence, but also by human geog-raphy.

“We first have to put the power of GEO-INT directly in the hands of our users through online, on-demand access to NGA’s knowl-edge. I want to fundamentally change the us-er’s experience. Here’s where we are today: At any given time, we typically know where all the hot spots are around the world. We know what is happening, we know what geospa-tial intelligence support is needed. And we know what support we are providing. We are filling gaps in collection by directing a wide range of assets. We are producing tailored

Continued on PAGe 10 ➥ Continued on PAGe 3 ➥

Long outlines bold plan to take NGA to the next level through online access and deeper analysis.

ODNI changes will create combined organization for collection and analysis.

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for change of the ODNI organization. While noting, “I don’t do reorganiza-tions,” he explained his vision of a re-vamped intelligence structure.

“We’re putting together collection and analysis, which previously were man-aged as separate endeavors. We’re inte-grating those and putting them under one management hat,” he said, adding that he had selected former NGA and DIA official Robert Cardillo to lead the effort.

“We’re combining the best features of the classic national intelligence officer and the resident subject matter expert, along with a new convention that came out of the WMD commission, on having what’s called mission managers. These are people who are designated to work the al-pha to omega of a designated intelligence target, who have knowledge of the analy-sis domain and collection domain and are responsible for its integration,” he said.

“We’re putting together a standard or-ganizational template that combines the best features into what we’re calling national intelligence managers,” Clapper said. “We’ll

have 15-20 of these, who will report to me through Robert, and will be responsible for either the regional areas as we divide them up, or functional problems. We’re adding a national intelligence manager for cyber, which I think we desperately need.”

Clapper emphasized the theme of in-tegration, particularly at the level of the ODNI, where in the previous arrange-ment, the first place that analysis and col-lection came together was in the office of the DNI itself. “That’s a little late for that to happen, and it puts too much burden on the DNI,” he said.

Clapper added that he will also es-tablish a national intelligence officer for collaboration, bringing back “a certain unnamed Army intelligence officer from Afghanistan who wrote an article about what’s wrong with intelligence. I’m going to count on him to be a bully pulpit for collaboration and sharing, and make him the steward for the DNI reps at each of the services.”

In answer to a question about budget issues, Clapper indicated that he was al-ready working on a plan to reduce spend-

ing by streamlining, particularly in terms of contractor support. The focus of his strate-gy, he said, would be on trimming functions or moving them to other executive agencies. “We’re going to do it rationally and smartly over a period of years,” he added.

Full Motion Exploitation

A new motion imagery exploitation sys-tem unveiled this week by Science Appli-cations international Corp. (SAIC) en-ables intelligence analysts to fuse, exploit and report on motion imagery data from a full range of sources.

The Advanced Intelligence Multimedia Exploitation Suite (AIMES) is a new product release in the SAIC Advanced Analytics Ap-plication line of tools, which are designed to support the geospatial visualization and fu-sion of motion imagery data with other geo-spatial and spatial data sources.

AIMES is a new technology developed through internal research and development efforts that builds on SAIC’s video process-ing capability (VPC) line of products, and

was designed closely with user cooperation throughout the development process. It inte-grates the capabilities of SAIC’s widely used VPC with new advanced analytic functions, designed into an intuitive graphical user in-terface.

AIMES helps break down single-source stovepipes to enable near real-time and fo-rensic fusion of full motion video (FMV), all-source intelligence information, as well as synchronized visualization of raw data, chat and processed intelligence.

“AIMES is a great example of where SAIC’s internal research and development is aligned with ISR trends, and where we can offer solutions to emerging defense require-ments,” said John Thomas, SAIC senior vice

president and business unit general man-ager.

In addition to addressing challenges as-sociated with FMV and wide area exploita-tion, AIMES is poised to change the nature of FMV processing, exploitation and dissemina-tion (PED) management through its included task management function. This capability allows for real-time enterprise task changes at FMV PED sites.

AIMES offers an open architecture that can adapt to meet the evolving needs of the FMV and geospatial intelligence communi-ties. The AIMES open architecture features the ability to rapidly integrate third party tools, algorithms and services through the

➥Continued from PAGe 1

New system helps break down single-source stovepipes to enable near real-time and forensic fusion of full motion video and all-source intelligence information.

Continued on PAGe 9 ➥

33

GEOINT SympOSIum 2010 WEDNESDAy, NOvEmbEr 3, 2010

NRO’s Aggressive Campaign

In his Tuesday morning address, the di-rector of the National Reconnaissance Of-fice, General Bruce Carlson (Ret.), proudly described his agency’s most recent satellite launch and outlined what he called “the most aggressive launch campaign in 20 years.”

After recounting his experience at the September launch of the NRO L-41 mis-sion, Carlson reported that the payload was ahead of schedule and performing better than expected, collecting information of un-precedented value.

Carlson went on to describe the upcom-

ing ambitious schedule of launches, as well as recent efforts to make the process of trans-porting vehicles to the launch site faster and more efficiently.

“The reason this is such a big deal,” he explained, “is that the last time we did this more than 20 years ago, we had more people and twice as much infrastructure.”

Even though the current satellite constel-lation is aging—“almost geriatric”—it re-mains remarkably useful because of ongoing efforts to take the same raw information and make it more powerful through the power

of process, Carlson said. Satellites are being used for purposes never anticipated at the time of launch, for example in providing ge-olocation information of incredible accuracy.

NRO also is changing its relationship with customers by shortening the time be-tween space collection and delivery to users, Carlson said, as well as by improved services. He noted that his agency’s resources have been used to changing targeting databases for Afghanistan, delivering information with two orders of magnitude increases in accu-racy.

Carlson also discussed his organization’s priorities and how they dovetail with recent initiatives. The priorities are:

• Launch on time and budget• Improve the business of launch• Improve research and technology

investment• Invest in the NRO workforce.

The last priority can be problematic at times, Carlson acknowledged, given that the NRO relies on staff provided by other agen-cies. But he pointed to a new program under which the NRO is supporting small numbers of young systems engineers, who receive sup-port for their advanced education in return for a commitment to work for the agency for six years after graduation.

Carlson outlines agency’s launch strategy and drive to develop new capabilities from existing resources.

Forward Motion Compensation

Trimble has introduced forward mo-tion compensation (FMC) capability for its Trimble aerial camera. The new capability compensates for the forward motion of an aircraft during data capture, allowing a 2x increase in maximum flight speed and up to a 3 stop decrease in shutter speed compared to aerial cameras without FMC for typical flight altitudes and camera lens.

The Trimble aerial camera is a rugge-dized metric camera in 39- and 60-megapix-

el models for capture of red, green and blue and color infrared imagery.

Purpose-built for aerial metric pho-togrammetry and easily integrated either standalone or as part of an aerial laser scan-ning system, the camera is ideal for project mapping, spot updates and corridor map-ping. Interchangeable lenses provide the flexibility to select the best flight altitude and field of view for each project.

Product Manager Adam Evans added

that “people can add it to their existing cam-eras, so if they already own their camera, at a reasonably low cost they can send it in and have it upgraded to have the forward motion capability.” Though the FMC camera is not showcased at GEOINT, Trimble is display-ing their aerial camera tactical lens. Evans also emphasized Trimble’s focus on “trying to get the imagery into the hands of decision-makers as quickly as possible and in real time.”

Trimble introduces new capability for its aerial camera

4


award honors hero’s MemoryKevin Stofan, a graduate student at Penn State, will receive the Lieutenant Michael P. Murphy Award in Geospatial Intelligence.

An award being presented today at 1:30 p.m. in the Exhibit Hall honors the memory of Medal of Honor recipi-ent Navy Lieutenant Mi-chael P. Murphy, who was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2005, and rec-ognizes a rising star in the next generation of intelligence lead-ers.

The award, created and named in honor of Lieutenant Murphy, a distinguished alum-nus of Penn State University, recognizes achievement by a Penn State graduate student who is serving or has served in the U.S. armed forces or with the U.S. intelligence community and demonstrated exceptional contributions to the discipline.

Kevin Stofan, an Army vet-eran of Afghanistan and a cur-rent graduate student in the Penn State World Campus, will receive the Lieutenant Michael P. Murphy Award in Geospatial Intelligence for his work to esti-mate the rural population in Af-ghanistan.

In 2007, Lieutenant Murphy was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor, our military’s highest decoration, for his val-iant acts in Afghanistan as a Navy SEAL.

The award being presented today was made possible by the gracious gifts of SPADAC, the U.S. Geospatial Intelligence Foundation, and Dr. and Mrs. Todd S. Bacastow. The en-dowed award is being given with the consent of the Murphy fam-ily, and will be given in perpetuity

in the names of the donors.

Stofan, a hu-man terrain analyst for CENTCOM, has more than 10 years of experience as a geographer,

geospatial analyst and GIS de-veloper. His work has included developing environmental, busi-ness, and defense applications for private, state and federal government agencies.

Stofan also served as an engineer officer in the Army, deploying in sup-port of Operation Endur-ing Freedom in 2007 as an infantry platoon leader, where he led a joint force of more than 90 Afghan, Ro-manian and U.S. soldiers conducting counterinsur-gency operations in Zabul Province, Afghanistan. He is a graduate of the Univer-sity of Florida and is cur-rently completing his MGIS degree at Penn State, where he also received his Postbaccalaureate Cer-tificate in Geospatial Intel-ligence.

Lieutenant Murphy, from Patchogue, N.Y., was killed by enemy forces dur-ing a reconnaissance mis-sion on June 28, 2005. He was leading a four-man team tasked with finding a key Taliban leader in the mountainous terrain near Asadabad, Afghanistan, when they came under fire from a much larger enemy force.

Mortally wounded while exposing himself to enemy fire, Lieuten-ant Murphy knowingly left his position of cover to get a clear signal in order to communicate with his headquarters. While being shot at repeatedly, he calmly provided his unit’s location and requested immediate sup-port for his element. The heroic warfighter returned to his posi-

tion of cover to continue the fight until finally succumbing to his wounds.

Kevin Stofan

Cisco helps federal agencies securely communicate and collaborate, speed deci-sion making, cut costs and use advanced new applications to more efficiently achieve mission objectives. Join Cisco to learn the latest developments in virtualization, bor-derless networking and collaboration tech-nologies, which include; Internet Routing in Space, Containerized Data Center, Virtual Computing Environment and Secure Multi Tenancy. Stop by Cisco Booth # 336 for a copy of the Cisco technology briefing schedule at GEOINT.

Improving communication to better achieve mission objectives

Lieutenant Michael P. Murphy

55


Overwatch releases newest version of RemoteView.Overwatch, an operating unit of Textron

Systems, a Textron Inc. company, announced the release of its latest satellite image analy-sis software RemoteView 3.2. RemoteView is an imagery intelligence product for the defense and intelligence community, noted for its ease of use, accuracy and innovative workflow.

The most significant enhancements made to RemoteView 3.2 can be found in the new geo-confidence and elevation cover-age indicators. These tools work together to provide analysts with an instant color-coded

display and description of the validity and accuracy of geographic coordinates along with information on how much of their im-age is covered by valid elevation data. The new features, coupled with RemoteView’s existing integration with precision position-ing and mensuration packages, reinforce the software’s position in the geospatial analysis market.

This new version also includes the ability to visualize and utilize Light Detecting and Ranging (LiDAR) point cloud data. This al-lows analysts to leverage the high resolution

elevation information that LIDAR offers and visualize point clouds that contain hundreds of millions of points. Additional Remote-View 3.2 enhancements include custom sorting of folder contents by specific crite-ria, bookmarking view settings for particular scenes and magnification without obscuring the original target area. It also offers support for the Web Coverage Service (WCS), pub-lishing to Google Earth and portable docu-ment file (PDF), and visualizing the severity of slope to conduct mobility analysis.

GEOINT supports homeland security intelligence in each of its key mission areas, Under Sec-retary of Homeland Security for Intelligence and Analysis Caryn A. Wagner said in her keynote address Tuesday morning.

Wagner, who described her office’s mission as “equipping DHS with the tools it needs to keep the nation safe,” began her remarks with an explanation of its mission areas and the diverse set of customers it serves. “My office is part of the intelligence community. Our job is to lever-age the intelligence from the IC and get it out. But the IC also ex-pects information back from our local partners, in accordance the law,” she said.

Looking first at the mission of guarding against terrorism, Wagner explained that her of-fice is focusing on determining the unique niche where it can take advantage of geospatial intelligence. For example, it has extensive information on peo-

ple who travel. “We’re trying to come up with creative ways to do that analysis,” she said, “and looking for new ways to display the information.”

Similarly, Wagner and are her staff are looking for ways to use GEOINT to improve the analysis of potential homegrown violent extremism. “We’re trying to figure out how geospatial data can be helpful, both in analysis and in conveying information to senior leaders. We want to know what more we can do with geo-

spatial analysis,” she said.In the area of border se-

curity, Wagner outlined plans to create an intelligence fusion section in the El Paso, Texas, border security center. Working with Customs and Border Con-trol and ICE within DHS, as well as the departments of Justice and Defense, she said, the plan is to pull data together to pro-vide situational awareness. She also acknowledged that there were a number of challenges involved in that effort, including

restrictions on defense and in-telligence support of domestic law enforcement and the knotty issue of how to operate in an en-vironment with a wide range of security clearances.

In terms of responding to natural disasters, Wagner pointed to the Interagency Re-mote Sensing Coordination Cell, which was established in the wake of hurricanes Katrina and Rita to pull together remote sensing information. She noted that the cell had been activated in the wake of the Gulf oil spill, providing vital information for re-sponse efforts.

Finally, Wagner talked about her goal of improving the toolset available to homeland security intelligence analysts, including for geospatial analysis. “We don’t do a lot of geospatial anal-ysis on our own, other than what an all-source intelligence analyst would do. But I want to improve the tools available to our ana-lysts, including geospatial.”

wagner hails gEOINt toolsHomeland security intelligence chief seeks ways to use GEOINT to improve the analysis of potential homegrown violent extremism.

Image Analysis Software


6


Motion Imagery Advances

Harris Corporation is using GEOINT 2010 to announce the general availability of a new version of its commercial Full-Motion Video Asset Management Engine (FAME) that enables analysts to more quickly search and analyze metadata.

The new FAME 3.1 solution expands upon previous versions by adding enhanced enterprise-level services, which allow tools to be utilized concurrently across hundreds of systems. New tools include virtualization, a video exploitation processor and a geospa-tially enabled multiviewer. The architecture greatly speeds an organization’s ability to pro-cess metadata by allowing any PC in the sys-tem to act as a browser-based client that relies on a FAME server for the processing power.

“The browser-based client speeds pro-

cesses and allows users anywhere in the world, even over impaired networks, to take advantage of its services,” said Brian Cabe-ceiras, vice president, emerging businesses, Harris Broadcast Communications. “The FAME 3.1 solution processes and federates data about full-motion video in real time—making it available to warfighters, analysts and decision makers in the format they need and turning information into a benefit to the intelligence community as a whole.”

The FAME 3.1 system ingests H.264 or MPEG-2 transport streams in digital stan-dard- and high-definition formats, retaining metadata within the stream so that it can be stored in the FAME database for searching/cataloging purposes. The stored information is Motion Imagery Standards Board-com-

pliant and includes geospatial and mission-critical information, greatly augmenting the ability to discover relevant video clips. Tem-poral and geospatial searches may be filtered further using mission or external metadata.

User and group security are maintained by using Lightweight Directory Access Proto-col, which indexes data and allows users to ap-ply “filters” to find a specific person or group. Administrators can apply filters to allow cer-tain users access to various video streams, and the data created for those streams.

This Harris solution expands on the con-cept of markers, which provide an integra-tion point for external systems that produce metadata with temporal or geospatial refer-ences. An analyst can add markers in real

Harris Corp. expands broadcast techniques to new levels.


77


Serving Federal Customer BaseIntergraph Government Solutions established as new subsidiary to serve federal agency and intel businesses.

Intergraph Government Solutions (IGS), a wholly owned subsidiary of Inter-graph, has been officially established to serve the company’s U.S. federal customer base. This new, independent subsidiary will con-tain all of Intergraph’s federal agency and intelligence community classified businesses: Defense & Intelligence; Federal Solutions and Intergraph Services Corp.

As a result of the October 28, 2010, acquisition of Intergraph by Hexagon AB, a leading global measurement technology company headquartered in Sweden, IGS was created to ensure compliance with U.S. laws, to protect U.S. government informa-tion, and to support the current and future requirements of its U.S. federal and classified

customers. Intergraph Security, Government & Infrastructure (SG&I) will continue to provide Intergraph defense and intelligence solutions internationally.

“Intergraph has been a trusted partner of the U.S. Department of Defense, intelli-gence and federal civil agencies for 40 years,” said Brigadier General Jack Pellicci, U.S. Army (Ret.), president and CEO, IGS. “The creation of IGS allows Intergraph to con-tinue serving these agencies with solutions and a range of on-site services to meet their unique organizational and performance ob-jectives.”

As required by law, all operations of IGS will be controlled and overseen by a special proxy board consisting of three or more out-

side and fully independent directors who hold security clearances with the U.S. gov-ernment. The proxy board is under review by the Defense Security Service (DSS). The new directors will be U.S. citizens with strong experience in U.S. government or with the Department of Defense.

Intergraph’s geospatially powered solu-tions transform vast amounts of complex data into actionable intelligence. The com-pany’s solutions and IT services help defense and intelligence agencies build and manage geospatial databases, produce operational maps, manage critical enterprise content, an-alyze and fuse geospatial intelligence, man-age weapon support systems and ensure the security of military bases and installations.

Supporting the MiSSion with ActionAble intelligence

The depth and breadth of Intergraph’s geospatial solutions support the rapidly evolving demands of the warfighter community. Based on industry standards, our technologies, such as Motion Video Exploitation Solution, GeoMedia® 3D, Geospatial Intelligence Exploitation Solution, and Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI), pro-mote better decision-making through complete situational awareness.

Visit Booth 123 to see our geospatial solutions in action.

www.intergraph.com/defense

Intergraph, the Intergraph logo, and GeoMedia are registered trademarks of Intergraph Corporation. © 2010 Intergraph Corporation. 10/10 DFI-US-0046A-ENG

AdvAncing the Power of geoint

TEM_US_HorizontalAD_8.5x5.5.indd 1 10/28/10 3:40 PM

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Immersive Processing, Exploitation and Dissemination

mantech international Corp. wants to take the vision of their customers and put that into practical capabilities. “What we want to do is link traditional ISR sensing with the nontradi-tional cyber and the human sen-sors,” said Terry Ryan, president of ManTech’s Systems Engi-neering and Advanced Technol-ogy group. “It’s using humans as sensors, like we’ve been doing in Afghanistan, using our cyber capabilities, and together com-bining with traditional ISR sens-ing to bring a better situational awareness to the warfighter.”

As an example of the com-pany’s focus on the customer, ManTech has several staff on their stand who have just come back, within the last 48 hours, from Afghanistan—for some it was their 15th trip. “Our folks live outside the wire and work with the local populace and build cultural networks, using people as sensors to help us get a better situational awareness of the environment that our military forces will be operating in,” Ryan explained.

Also sharing the booth are staff from ManTech cyber group, showcasing their cyber walls and the information protection they offer.

“Another key theme for us at GEOINT, and down the road is something called immersive processing, exploitation and dissemination environment—IPED,” said Ryan. Today’s pro-cessing exploitation dissemina-tion capabilities began 15 years ago as a concept called distrib-uted common ground station (DCGS). “So we are here 15 years later with the capabilities that we have,” Ryan continued. “What we’re trying to showcase here is what’s the next step be-yond the DCGS architecture, and that’s immersive process-ing, exploitation and dissemina-tion. The intent and goal of IPED is to make sure that there are no disadvantaged users on the battlefield. We’re working on en-suring this constant situational awareness. For instance, with a UAV on the battlefield, our goal is to make sure that everyone in the field of view of that UAV

has the same benefit of knowing what that UAV is seeing.

When looking to achieving efficiencies, those are best built around the acquisition cycle. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates has called for improved efficiencies, and ManTech be-lieves that will come from better systems engineering upfront. “So at the very first stage, mile-stone 0 and 1, during or before the preliminary design review, what you want to have is more intense systems engineering around the total life cycle of that

program,” said Ryan. “What ManTech does is help the gov-ernment with some really good systems engineering around the procurement or solution that they’re trying to buy. So instead of just going out to three or four vendors and giving them money to go fly and demonstrate be-fore they buy, they actually can put more cost realism and better understanding of the technical maturity of the things that they want by using us in the early stages of the systems engineer-ing and development.”

www.mantech.com

GIS 3.0: Geospatial Power to Sense – Collaborate – Act

• Immersive processing exploitation dissemination

• Enterprise data on demand with geospatial context

Test your ISR gaming skills: Visit our booth, #568, at GEOINT 2010

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use of cloud technologies. This enables the retention of a consis-tent FMV infrastructure, while keeping pace with the new tech-nologies. AIMES is compatible with distributed common ground systems services to enable the integration of all-source spatial and geospatial information, and is available in both Windows and Solaris versions, maximizing user capability to use different and motion intelligence data types.

“We look forward to offering AIMES to intelligence analysts and giving them a significant advantage over adversaries, helping commanders find these adversaries, and protecting our men and women in harm’s way,” said Thomas.


ManTech showcases practical capabilities for the warfighter.

99



products offered by NGA employees for deployment with the customer,” Long said, pointing specifically to the array of products generated by NGA to assist in response to the Haitian earthquake.

For the next stage, Long said, “I want to take what NGA has done for the user and put that power directly in their hands, on a mobile device, or any means of their choos-ing. And I want to fundamentally change their online experience to one where they can in-teract with dynamic content and services themselves, if and when they want, through online, on-demand access to global seam-less foundation, imagery, product, and activ-ity layers.

“We have to take the complex geopro-cessing capabilities of GIS and deliver to the user intuitive but powerful apps that perform the tasks that are needed. Would you like to determine the potential helicopter landing zones? We’ll build you an app for that. Do you want to determine distribution routing? We’ll build you an app for that also. Do you want to geotag photos? Well, let’s create an app for that too. And many more that allow you to access open source street maps or crowd-sourcing to solve a problem.

“I’d like to see transparent access to as much raw data as possible, including open source data,” Long continued. “I’d like to see a proliferation of apps developed by provid-ers and users alike that empower users to do it themselves, when and where they want. I’d like to see innovative use of social network-ing behavior and technology to enhance and easily share what we know on a continual basis. In other words, I’d like to see our users empowered and give them a much better ex-perience as part of a suite of online services.”

Having such self-service capabilities will enable NGA to focus attention on two other ways of interacting with users—assisted service and full service, Long suggested. “I think we can improve upon the support we now provide to our deployed warfighters in whatever environment they face. We need to provide our partners the capabilities to find an expert to answer their questions, collabo-rate on a product, or request more service. Of course we will continue to deploy our people and embed them with our mission partners. Yet those forward deployed GEO-INT access will now have much better online access and tools, so their value to the warf-ighter will be even greater. We need our ana-lysts, wherever they are, to be doing analy-sis, not searching to find existing products.”

Long then turned to her second goal, which is creating new value by broadening and deepening NGA’s analytic expertise. “GEOINT is not only about describing where, what, when or how many, although we’re very good at that,” she said. “It’s also about possibilities, trends and implications. It’s about context, and about anticipating what could happen, where it could happen and why it could happen. By moving to more of an anticipatory posture, we can create new value for our policymakers, warfighters, the intelligence community, and first responders.

“If we can use our GEOINT expertise to focus the national security community on the issue before it becomes a crisis, we will have given everyone the opportunity to leverage their assets more effectively, and we will have given the policymaker valuable time to con-sider a broader range of policy options,” she said.

That broader and deeper analysis will in-

clude a variety of topics, Long said, including human geography. “What we need to do is exploit the spatial and temporal properties of the data to discover patterns, trends, sig-natures and correlations to the data, and to communicate this GEOINT analysis visually. Often, the human mind cannot absorb vast amounts of data through the written word alone. NGA thinks spatially, and can depict that visually. This is a unique core compe-tency that we bring to the national security mission.

“My purpose is to suggest that our analy-sis will be greatly enriched by understanding the interrelationship of all GEOINT factors,” Long continued. “There are visible features, imagery intelligence and human geography. The unique value that NGA brings is our abil-ity to look at a huge amount of information through a spatial and temporal lens in an interrelated way. The resulting analysis will yield new analytic insights and give the na-tional security community a deeper context to grapple with these difficult questions.”

Long concluded with a vow “to put the power of GEOINT in your hands—first through the creation of online, on-demand access to our knowledge, and second by providing deeper contextual analysis of plac-es informed not only by the earth’s physical features and imagery intelligence, but by hu-man geography, so we can better anticipate when something may happen and why. We cannot do this without our industry, govern-ment, international and academic partners, and without a deep and continuous inter-action with our users, those policymakers, war fighters, first-line responders and relief organizations, for they are our motivation to excel.”

Meet with USGIF Leadership at the New Member Reception

USGIF Booth 511

Thursday, Nov. 4 • 3pm-5pm

got geoint?Covers Breaking GEOINT 2010 News

got geoint?, the official blog of the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation, is also featuring breaking news from the panels, keynotes and exhibitor floor throughout GEOINT 2010. Be sure to check out www.gotgeoint.com to stay up-to-date on all things GEOINT.

10


Persistent ground Surveillance System

Sarnoff Corporation was recently awarded a subcontract by Neany Inc. issued under a prime contract with the Naval Air Systems Command to provide TerraSight ground stations (TGS) for use in the Persistent Ground Surveillance System (PGSS). The TGS will run Sarnoff’s TerraSight video exploitation software.

PGSS is a rapidly fielded system that includes a sensor-equipped, helium-filled aerostat platform. The system in-creases intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance ca-pabilities and provides a more complete surveillance picture through inclusion of information from new sensor systems. TerraSight is a field-proven, advanced C4ISR-enabling solution that provides the theater with a common operating picture that fuses multiple real-time video and data feeds from a variety of sen-sors. Video and data feeds are then overlaid onto a 3-D terrain map in real time.

“U.S. Central Command has stated an urgent need to protect forward operating bases,” said Mark Clifton, Sarnoff’s acting presi-dent and chief executive officer. “The TerraSight ground station will help PGSS quickly and cost effectively get into the field and provide full situational understanding where it’s needed most.”

Sarnoff contract supports NAVAIR program.

The improved 3D Pro extension expands RemoteView’s 3D visualization and analysis tools, providing warfighters and deci-sion makers with realistic mission insight. 3D Pro provides the ability to visualize, fuse, analyze, and disseminate extremely large and diverse data sources into a compelling, real-time 2D or 3D view of the data and situation. 3D Pro includes a highly sophis-ticated data management system that is capable of rendering and manipulating multiple large data sources simultaneously. Once the data has been loaded and rendered, users have a suite of tools at their disposal to perform real-time analysis of the data includ-ing radial line-of-sight, buffer zone analysis, landing zones, and 3D mensuration. To facilitate dissemination of the data and anal-ysis, 3D Pro includes tools to export a fully interactive 3D scene to a 3D PDF document or Google Earth format.

“We are proud to maintain RemoteView’s industry-leading heritage with this latest upgrade,” said Stuart Blundell, Overwatch vice president of geospatial products and services. “We receive constant feedback from our customers about how much they ap-preciate the efficient workflows and quality tools within the soft-ware. Many of the newest improvements were suggested by end users to help them become more effective in their work.”


time, while a system that is generating other intelligence data can use the FAME marker interface to simultaneously annotate the motion imagery.

Virtualization allows the FAME 3.1 solution to share the re-sources of one physical computer across multiple environments, greatly simplifying system administration. FAME components are integrated, allowing for advanced failover and redundancy techniques, reducing the hardware footprint and complexity in-volved with scaling FAME systems to many hundreds of users or streams, and increasing network efficiency by constraining much of the traffic to a single physical server.

The FAME 3.1 solution includes a new video exploitation processor, which time-stamps all video, providing a universal ref-erence for annotation, metadata correlation and searching—en-suring the data is encoded according to MISB standards.

The geospatially-enabled multiviewer provides a mapping context to a data wall, allowing multiple, incoming motion im-agery streams to be displayed as an overlay on a common op-erating picture. The large-format display is dynamically created using rules and preferences, such that certain activities can trigger changes to the way the motion imagery streams are displayed.


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ATM MAchines

There is an ATM in the foyer just outside the Exhibit Hall E entrance.

Business cenTer

new orleans ernest n. morial Convention CenterThe UPS Store is located in Lobby F and offers all services including large and small printing and copying, faxing and inbound/outbound shipping.

phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .504-670-8941Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Wireless hoTspoTs

exhibit Hall e during regular expo hours

Stay in touch by email while you’re at the show in GEOLounges on the show floor. Wireless hotspots will be provided in lounge areas and lunch seating areas.

eMergency/FirsT Aid

Call 911In case of emergency, please pick up any house phone and dial 911 and then contact USGIF Show Management in Booth 100.

losT & FoundPlease bring found articles to the USGIF Show Management Office located in Booth 100. At the end of the show, all unclaimed articles will be forwarded to New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center security.

shuTTle schedule

daily Shuttles to & from the Convention Center Shuttle Service is available daily with buses departing from the Hilton New Orleans Riverside and Sheraton New Orleans hotels.Tuesday, Nov. 2 - Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Allder Golf ClassicBuses depart at 6:30 a.m. from the Sheraton New Orleans and Hilton New Orleans Riverside hotels.monday, Nov. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

taste of new orleans Welcome reception at Generations Hall with Chef Paul PrudhommeBuses depart at 6:30 p.m. from the Sheraton New Orleans and Hilton New Orleans Riverside hotels and will run continuously until 10:00 p.m.monday, Nov. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Jerseys & Jeans Closing Celebration at the Louisiana SuperdomeBuses depart at 6:30 p.m. from the Sheraton New Orleans and Hilton New Orleans Riverside hotels and will run continuously until 10:00 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

MeAlsContinental breakfast is available to attendees with Full Symposium Passes in the New Orleans Theater Mid-House entrance on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.

Lunch for all attendees and exhibit booth personnel is served each day in Exhibit Hall E.

Tuesday, Nov. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

soliciTATion policySolicitation of any kind is prohibited at the GEOINT 2010 Symposium. By registering to attend, you acknowledge this policy and agree that you will not advertise, represent or distribute literature for products or

services to our exhibitors, attendees or staff without the express written approval of USGIF. Any attendee that violates this policy will forfeit their registration credentials.

press rooM

rooms 263 and 264All members of the media must check in at registration to claim their badge before heading to the press room to obtain their on-site media credentials. Proper proof of working media affiliation is required for any and all media that have not pre-registered.

monday, Nov. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

regisTrATion hours

exhibit Hall e foyerSunday, Oct. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.monday, Nov. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

exhiBiT hAll hours

exhibit Hall eTuesday, Nov. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SHOW POLICIESBAdges & ATTendAnce

GEOINT 2010 badges are non-transferable. Badges must be worn and visible at ALL Symposium-related activities.

One-Day Exhibit Only Pass holders may upgrade to a Full Symposium Pass to attend Symposium sessions by paying the difference in the rate on the date of change. Badges may not be shared.

dress codeUSGIF suggests business attire for all conference sessions, breakout tracks and the exhibit hall. Military officers and enlisted personnel are encouraged to wear a duty uniform or business suit. Casual attire is recommended for the Taste of New Orleans Welcome Reception at Generations Hall and GEOWalk Corporate Hospitality Night. Your favorite football team’s jersey and jeans are recommended for the Jerseys & Jeans Closing Celebration at the Louisiana Superdome.

MoBile phones & pAgersAs a courtesy to all speakers and your fellow attendees, please place all mobile devices in silent mode during all Symposium sessions. In addition, all cell phones must be answered outside of the general session and meeting rooms.

phoTogrAphyPhotography is not permitted without the prior approval of show management. By attending the GEOINT 2010 Symposium, you are granting USGIF permission to use photographs taken by the official show photographer for future marketing purposes.

going greenUSGIF is committed to doing our part to keep the planet healthy by securing environmentally friendly meeting spaces such as the New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. The New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center along with their partner, ARAMARK have implemented systems with a specific focus on four major components: waste reduction, energy conservation, water conservation and clean air practices.

For more information, visit www.mccno.com/about-us/green-efforts

MUSt KNOw aND whERE tO gO

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usgif.org/membershipWhere Our National Security Begins…

The United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF) strives to create educational programs and events to develop a stronger community of interest between Government, Industry, Academia, Professional Organizations and Individuals who use geospatial intelligence to address our National Security objectives.

Membership provides unique opportunities such as:

• Influence on key issues affecting the GEOINT Community

• Interaction with geospatial intelligence professionals

• Subscription to Geospatial Intelligence Forum – the official publication of USGIF

• Educational programs and career development

• Access to member-only events and networking opportunities

• Member discounts and complimentary event registrations

• Inclusion in annual Membership Directory sent to GIF’s 20,000 subscribers

• Access to USGIF’s Job Board

• Outreach and marketing for your company

Join USGIF Today!Call 888-MY-USGIF now to learn more about how a membership in the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation can support your mission!

Be a Part of the Only Organization

Why Join

Geospatial Intelligence TradecraftDedicated to Promoting the

tODay’S SESSION PaRtICIPaNtS

Mr. ThoMAs Ager

Lead SAr engineer, Acquisition engineering office, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Thomas Ager recently completed a community initiative to evaluate the new international commercial radars, and is now managing a project to downlink and process these sensors at the CSTARS ground station in Florida using a sensor-independent, modular processing flow.

Mr. KeiTh BArBer

director, national System for Geospatial intelligence (nSG) expeditionary Architecture integrated Program office, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Keith Barber currently coordinates the efforts of Acquisition, Enterprise Services, InnoVision and Source Operations and Management in support of deployed forces and first responders.

Mr. JeFFrey (sKunK) BAxTer

defense and intelligence ConsultantJeffrey (Skunk) Baxter currently serves as an adviser to Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, (ranking member House Investigations and Oversight Sub-Committee, House International Relations Committee, senior member House International Relations Committee).

Mr. WinsTon A. BeAuchAMp

technical executive, national Geospatial-intelligence AgencyWinston A. Beauchamp is the technical executive, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA), providing oversight, coordination and assessment of GEOINT collection and technology programs and initiatives within the agency and across the community.

colonel sTeven BecKMAn, u.s. ArMy

Assistant Joint Staff J-2Colonel Steve Beckman, Assistant Joint Staff J-2, is a career Army intelligence officer with extensive experience with the EUCOM AOR, NATO and Afghanistan. Beckman most recently served as the chief CJ2 for ISAF’s Regional Command South in Kandahar, Afghanistan, in support of ISAF’s Main COIN Effort.

Mr. roBerT W. BurKhArdT

Army Geospatial information officer, deputy topographer of the Army and director, u.S. Army Geospatial CenterRobert W. Burkhardt is the Army Geospatial Information Officer (GIO) and director of the U.S. Army’s Geospatial Center in Alexandria, Va. As the GIO he reports to the Army’s Three Star Geospatial Governance Board and leads the HQDA Geospatial Enterprise Office staff.

colonel MichAel collie

director Strategic Concepts, Joint Capability Coordination division, Vice Chief of the defence force, department of defence, AustraliaIn early 2001 Colonel Michael Collie was posted as the Defence Imagery and Geospatial Organisation’s military liaison officer to North America. During a period that included initial operations in Afghanistan and Iraq and the developing war on terrorism, Collie worked closely with U.S. and Canadian intelligence agencies and organizations to facilitate strategic intelligence support to operations and the enhancement of space-based intelligence collaboration.

dr. gAry condon

Assistant Group Leader, intelligence and decision technologies, mit Lincoln Laboratory Gary Condon is assistant leader of the Intelligence and Decision Technologies Group at MIT Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington, Mass. His research focuses on the applications of machine learning and human workflow optimization to improve the exploitation of sensor data to support military and intelligence decision making.

Mr. dAniel M. coTTer

Chief technology officer, office of the Chief information officer, department of Homeland Security Daniel M. Cotter’s responsibilities include overseeing the Department of Homeland Security’s Enterprise Architecture Center of Excellence, the Enterprise Data Management Office, the Geospatial Management Office and the Identity, Credentialing and Access Management Program Management Office, as well as the Homeland Security Information Network and the National Operations Center Common Operational Picture investments.

colonel JAMes r. geAr, u.s. Air Force

director, remotely Piloted Aircraft task force, Headquarters, u.S. Air force Colonel James R. Gear is responsible for developing Air Force Remotely Piloted Aircraft Task Force (RPA) operational policy and institutionalizing RPA within Headquarters Air Force. Additionally, Gear serves as the Air Force UAS representative to the Office of the Secretary of Defense’s Acquisition, Technology and Logistics (AT&L) UAS Task Force.

colonel roBerT (BoB) hArMs, u.s. ArMy (reT.)

Program manager for technical integration, national Security Agency Robert (Bob) Harms retired from the U.S. Army in 2009 as a colonel, Military Intelligence Corps, and is currently the chief, T16, “Mission Focused.”

colonel AdAM hinsdAle, u.s. ArMy

deputy director, iSr Programs, office of the under Secretary of defense for intelligence, u.S. Army Colonel Adam Hinsdale previously served as the EH-60 branch chief at the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca, Ariz.

Mr. chrisTopher B. JAcKson

deputy Chief, iSr integration, experimentation and System Support division (J28), u.S. Joint forces CommandChristopher B. Jackson is responsible to the commander, USJFCOM for development and implementation of requirements, capabilities and architectures to deliver intelligence solutions to the Joint and coalition warfighter across all intelligence disciplines.

Mr. gil i. Klinger

director, Space and intelligence office, undersecretary of defense for Acquisition, technology, and Logistics Gil Klinger is the director of the Space and Intelligence Office for the Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics, where he is responsible for acquisition oversight of all space and intelligence programs executed by the Department of Defense.

Mr. edWArd lAne

director of the information Sharing Group, office of mission framework & Services, Ground enterprise directorate, national reconnaissance officeEdward Lane manages NRO messaging to include all legacy messaging, the Ground Reporting Messaging Program and the Information Sharing Group and Routing Architecture Program.

Mr. MichAel M. lee

Chief, High Altitude technology division, u.S. Army Space and missile defense Command Michael M. Lee received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Auburn University and a master’s in management from Florida Institute of Technology. He previously worked for the U.S. Army Missile Command, PATRIOT Project Office, and Ground Base Midcourse Defense Program Office.

Mr. John A. MArshAll

Chief technology officer, intelligence directorate, united States Joint forces CommandJohn A. Marshall is responsible for the intelligence information technology transformation initiatives supporting U.S. war fighting and military force planners. He oversees transformational activities associated with joint training, experimentation and integration, and interoperability for the national intelligence systems and development of new technologies.

14


Mr. JAMes MArTin

Assistant deputy under Secretary of defense for intelligence (Portfolio, Programs and resources), office of the under Secretary of defense for intelligence James R. Martin is responsible for executive oversight of numerous programs with intelligence capabilities across the armed services and defense agencies.

Mr. Kevin p. Meiners

Acting deputy under Secretary of defense (Portfolio, Programs & resources), office of the under Secretary of defense for intelligence Kevin P. Meiners assumed his current position in May 2009. Meiners joined the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence in May 2003.

Ms. dAWn MeyerriecKs

Assistant director of national intelligence for Acquisition and technology, office of the director of national intelligence Dawn Meyerriecks serves as the assistant director of national intelligence for acquisition and technology, where she explores and delivers complex technologies underpinning national missions.

Mr. hArry e. (ed) MornsTon

director, Joint intelligence task force-Combating terrorism, directorate for Analysis, defense intelligence Agency Harry E. (Ed) Mornston was appointed director, Joint Intelligence Task Force-Combating Terrorism (JITF-CT), Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) in April 2009. JITF-CT generates terrorism indications and warning for Department of Defense personnel, facilities and forces, and produces integrated, all-source intelligence in support of U.S. combating terrorism plans and operations.

dr. lisA porTer

director, intelligence Advanced research Projects Agency, office of the director of national intelligenceDr Lisa Porter comes to IARPA following service as the NASA associate administrator for the Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate. In this position, she managed the agency’s aeronautics research portfolio and guided its strategic direction.

Ms. AnneTTe l. redMond

Special Advisor for enterprise intelligence operations, intelligence and Security Command, u.S. Army Annette L. Redmond serves as a special advisor to the INSCOM Commanding General. She provides senior intelligence operations expertise, judgment and advice on national, joint, coalition and Army intelligence operational requirements.

Mr. MArK reichArdT

President and Chief executive officer, open Geospatial Consortium inc. Mark Reichardt has overall responsibility for consortium operations, overseeing the development and promotion of OpenGIS standards and working to ensure that OGC programs foster member success.

Mr. dAvid n. ridley

deputy director, office of the Americas, Analysis and Production, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Prior to David N. Ridley’s current assignment, he served as the deputy director, Office of Global Navigation, and was recalled to active duty as a U.S. Navy captain for six months to deploy to Iraq as NGA’s country lead.

Mr. WilliAM T. (Buzz) roBerTs

Chief, Analysis and Applications division, Advanced development office, innoVision directorate, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency; and Program manager, Advanced radar Geoint (ArG) ProgramWilliam T. (Buzz) Roberts is an accomplished 28 year intelligence community leader, manager and analyst with a proven record of accomplishments, through transformation of intelligence operations, war fighting capabilities and key technology capabilities in support of national security needs.

dr. peTe rusTAn

director, mission Support directorate, national reconnaissance office Pete Rustan became director, Mission Support Directorate, National Reconnaissance Office, on September 8, 2009. For the six years prior to that, he served as NRO’s director of the Ground Enterprise Directorate and the director, advanced systems and technology.

Ms. MAry lynn schnurr

Senior technical Adviser, Army intelligence Chief information officer, information management, deputy Chief of Staff, G-2, Headquarters, department of the Army, Washington, d.C. Mary Lynn Schnurr is the Army Intelligence chief information officer for the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2 (DCS, G-2) and director of the Intelligence Community Information Management Directorate. Schnurr plays a pivotal role in providing operational and technical advice on infrastructure and intelligence community information management/information technology (IM/IT) endeavors.

dr. lee schWArTz

Geographer of the united States and director, office of the Geographer and Global issues, Bureau of intelligence and research, department of State Lee Schwartz is the geographer of the Department of State and the director of the Office of the Geographer and Global Issues in the U.S. Department of State. Schwartz is the State Department’s ninth geographer, a position that bears the statutory responsibility for providing guidance to all federal agencies on questions of international boundaries and sovereignty claims.

colonel JAMes F. sculerATi, u.s. Air Force

Chief, intelligence Support division, intelligence directorate, Headquarters united States Special operations Command, macdill Air force Base, fla.Colonel James F. Sculerati is responsible for planning and developing Special Operations Forces (SOF) ISR capabilities, maintaining and improving SOF intelligence information technology infrastructure and producing specialized intelligence products and training materials in support of counter-terrorism and special operations planning.

Mr. donnie B. selF

Chief, Sensor Assimilation division, Acquisition directorate, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Donnie B. Self was appointed to his current position in February 2008. Self leads NGA’s activities associated with the acquisition, project management and integration of overhead persistent infrared and Department of Defense tactical data into the National System for Geospatial Intelligence (NSG) along with support for other future systems.

Mr. Kevin sherMAn

director, requirements division, intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance task force Kevin Sherman is assisting Lieutenant General John C. Koziol in the ISR Task Force’s efforts to address the urgent requirements for additional ISR capability and capacity supporting CENTCOM and SOCOM operations in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Mr. neill TipTon

director, information Sharing and Collaboration, intelligence, Surveillance, and reconnaissance task force Neill Tipton has served as the director for information sharing and collaboration for the Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Task Force since August 2009. In this position, he manages a wide range of activities associated with identifying and resolving shortfalls in U.S. and coalition intelligence information sharing for operations in Afghanistan.

1515


colonel dAvid Tohn, u.s. ArMy

Afghanistan mission manager, national Security AgencyColonel David Tohn is an Army military intelligence officer currently serving at Fort Meade, Md. Tohn’s most recent assignment was as a national security fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.

Mr. sTeven p. WAllAch

Geoint information executive, West executive, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Steven P. Wallach is currently the GEOINT information executive at NGA in Arnold, Mo. Prior to his current assignment, Wallach became NGA’s technical executive, where as a member of the agency’s executive committee, he led the agency’s transformation efforts.

colonel Anne M.M. WeinBerg, u.s. MArine corps

Chief, operations division, intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance task force, under Secretary of defense for intelligence Colonel Anne M.M. Weinberg assumed her current rank in April 2010, and is currently assigned as the Operations Division chief of the Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Task Force, Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence.

Ms. Michele r. WeslAnder QuAid

director of national intelligence’s Senior representative, intelligence Surveillance and reconnaissance task force Michele R. Weslander Quaid is a transformational leader and recognized champion for innovative path-finding information sharing and collaboration initiatives in the national security community, where she has served for over 18 years.

Mr. Kevin l. WesT

deputy director, intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance enterprise Programs, office of the under Secretary of defense for intelligenceKevin West is responsible for advising the under secretary of defense for intelligence and his staff on the development, governance and operational employment of the Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise (DI2E).

Mr. richArd h. WilliAMs

Chief, Community Governance division, Geospatial intelligence management, national Geospatial-intelligence Agency Richard H. Williams is a member of the Defense Intelligence Senior Executive Service. He is currently serving as chief of the Community Governance Division within the Office of Geospatial Intelligence Management (OGM).

Ms. lorrAine Wilson

enterprise Capabilities Lead, information Sharing team, iSr task force, office of the under Secretary of defense for intelligence Lorraine Wilson leads the enterprise capabilities efforts for the ISR Task Forces’ Information Sharing Team, which is focused primarily on increasing information sharing across ISAF and U.S. forces in Afghanistan and with the global intelligence community.

Mr. Wesley A. Wilson

Chief, information and incidents Analysis Group, national Counterterrorism CenterWesley A. Wilson leads the National Counterterrorism Center’s (NCTC) development of a large-scale data analytics program, a unique project that integrates technologists, analysts and massive data sets to support new approaches to fighting terrorism.

dr. richArd h. WiTTsTrucK

director, System of Systems engineering, Program executive office for intelligence, electronic Warfare and Sensors, u.S. Army Richard H. Wittstruck is responsible for executive leadership and oversight for development, acquisition, fielding and supportability of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities to enable the land component to achieve full spectrum dominance.

Mr. roBerT ziTz

deputy director of mission Support, national reconnaissance office Robert Zitz is a 31-year veteran of the intelligence community. His experience spans the missions of Army Intelligence, CIA, NGA, NSA, DHS, Secret Service and the NRO. Zitz currently serves as deputy director of mission support for NRO, where he leads several hundred technical personnel deployed worldwide.

GEnEraL SESSIOn PanEL

defense intelligence information enterprise (di2e) emerging challenges driven by new capabilities

9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

As part of an entire day focused on end-to-end ISR, the Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise (DI2E) panel will discuss how this enterprise must be ca-pable of providing U.S. and coalition combat forces at the lowest echelons ac-cess to all relevant intelligence data and analysis, while simultaneously providing intelligence from fielded forces to higher-level organizations and regional intel-ligence centers.

• Mr. Kevin P. Meiners, Acting Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Portfolio, Programs & Resources), Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

• Ms. Dawn Meyerriecks, Assistant Director of National Intelligence for Acquisition and Technology, Office of the Director of National Intelligence

• Dr. Lisa Porter, Director, Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Agency, Office of the Director of National Intelligence

BrEakOut SESSIOnS10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

emerging sensors and platforms

room 265

Emerging technology is enabling more sophisticated and persistent collection capabilities. Wide area airborne surveillance systems (such as ARGUS), are pro-viding increasingly larger areas of coverage with higher resolution through im-provements in focal plane array technologies that are enabling high definition full motion video for electro-optical and infrared sensors. Synthetic aperture radar sensors continue to improve with scalable capabilities like the Multi-Platform Ra-dar Technology Insertion Program. When these new advancements are coupled with persistent platforms, day and night constant stare surveillance is achieved. The cost of these new systems is massive data flow that challenges commu-nication architectures and enterprise workload across the tasking, processing, exploitation and dissemination landscape. The benefit is a far more engaged and timely application of intelligence. In addition to sheer collection volume, other new technologies drive increasingly more complex training for imagery analysts. This session will discuss emerging sensors and platforms, and the challenge

tODay’S SESSION DESCRIPtIONS

16


the Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise faces to develop innovative and sometimes unique tactics, techniques and procedures in order to push the enve-lope of capabilities in tomorrow’s intelligence environment.

Moderator - Mr. Kevin P. Meiners, Acting Deputy under Secretary of Defense (portfolio, programs & resources), Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

near term/QrC Capabilities Panel• Mr. Winston A. Beauchamp, Technical Executive,

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Mr. Robert W. Burkhardt, Army Geospatial Information Officer,

Deputy Topographer of the Army and Director, U.S. Army Geospatial Center• Mr. Kevin Sherman, Director, Requirements Division, Intelligence,

Surveillance and Reconnaissance Task ForceLonger term/fYdP Capabilities Panel• Colonel Adam Hinsdale, U.S. Army, Deputy Director, ISR Programs,

Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence• Mr. Michael M. Lee, Chief, High Altitude Technology Division,

U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command• Mr. Donnie B. Self, Chief, Sensor Assimilation Division,

Acquisition Directorate, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

interoperability, standards and Architecture

room 273

The effective integration of information and systems and successful collabora-tive processes are necessary for the use of intelligence information across DoD and the intelligence community. Geospatial capabilities must be part of enterprise operations and seamlessly available at all levels of the organization. Standards and architectures that enable interoperability may not sound exciting, but that foundation is critical for the implementation of a net-centric enterprise with data and information infrastructures that can be scaled to meet its requirements. Com-mon architectures; standards that enable content and services to be quickly in-tegrated; and vocabularies and processes that facilitate data interoperability will promote and enable information sharing and collaboration.

Introductory Keynote - Mr. Gil I. Klinger, Director, Space and Intelligence Office, undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics

Moderator - Ms. Michele R. Weslander Quaid, Director of National Intelligence’s Senior representative, Intelligence Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force

• Mr. Thomas P. Ager, Lead SAR Engineer, NGA Acquisition Sensor Integration Division, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Mark Reichardt, President and Chief Executive Officer, Open Geospatial Consortium Inc.

• Mr. William T. (Buzz) Roberts, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency • Dr. Richard H. Wittstruck, Director, System of Systems Engineering,

Program Executive Office for Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors, U.S. Army

defense intelligence information enterprise

room 278

The Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise (DI2E) is striving to create, pro-mote and reinforce an information-sharing culture and the necessary collabora-tive processes for the use of intelligence information across DoD, the intelligence community and with international partners. Fundamental to information sharing is the implementation of a net-centric architecture that can be scaled for use across the enterprise; standards that enable content and services to be seamlessly inte-grated; and standards, vocabularies and process that facilitate data interoperabil-ity. Panel members will discuss the DI2E and the role of geospatial architectures, standards, services and data as critical building blocks to take advantage of the capabilities of the U.S. intelligence enterprise in achieving the DI2E vision.

Moderator - Mr. James Martin, Assistant Deputy under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence (portfolio, programs and resources), Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

• Mr. Christopher B. Jackson, Deputy Chief, ISR Integration, Experimentation, and System Support Division, U.S. Joint Forces Command

• Mr. Edward Lane, Director of the Information Sharing Group, Office of Mission Framework & Services, Ground Enterprise Directorate, National Reconnaissance Office

• Ms. Mary Lynn Schnurr, Senior Technical Adviser, Army Intelligence Chief Information Officer, Information Management, Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2, Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C.

• Mr. Kevin L. West, Deputy Director, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Enterprise Programs, Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

• Ms. Lorraine Wilson, Enterprise Capabilities Lead, Information Sharing Team, ISR Task Force, Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

BrEakOut SESSIOnS2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Multi-inT integration

room 265

Our toughest intelligence problems are best solved through multi-INT integration. Sensor development programs are producing highresolution GEOINT sensors capable of covering wider areas for longer durations. Multi-INT integration en-ables more effective GEOINT analysis by cueing analysts to activities or objects of interest within these wide areas. This session will focus on how the GEOINT Community can leverage the DI2E to better integrate other intelligence sources into GEOINT products.

Introductory Keynote - Dr. Pete Rustan, Director, mission Support Directorate, National reconnaissance Office

Moderator - Mr. Robert Zitz, Deputy Director of mission Support, National reconnaissance Office

• Mr. Jeff (Skunk) Baxter, Defense and Intelligence Consultant• Colonel Robert (Bob) Harms, U.S. Army (Ret.), Program Manager

for Technical Integration, National Security Agency• Mr. Harry E. (Ed) Mornston, Director, Joint Intelligence

Task Force-Combating Terrorism, Directorate for Analysis, Defense Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Wesley A. Wilson, Chief, Information and Incidents Analysis Group, National Counterterrorism Center

information sharing challenges in a coalition-Based World

room 273

Improving information sharing constitutes a cornerstone of our national priorities. The mandates that enable and support this goal reside at the highest levels of authority—from public law to presidential executive orders, national, DoD and intelligence community strategies and international cooperatives, such as the Multi-National Information Sharing initiative. This session will focus on the chal-lenges affecting information sharing, ranging from cultural, policy, governance and resources, to technology and infrastructure. Additionally, this session focuses on innovative technology and methods being implemented to improve information flow and accessibility; improve the speed of mission planning and decision execu-tion; increase adaptability and make information a force multiplier through sharing.

Moderator - Mr. Neill Tipton, Director, Information Sharing and Collaboration, Intelligence, Surveillance, and reconnaissance Task Force

technical implementations• Mr. Keith Barber, Director, National System for Geospatial Intelligence

(NSG) Expeditionary Architecture Integrated Program Office, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Dr. Gary Condon, Assistant Group Leader, Intelligence and Decision Technologies, MIT Lincoln Laboratory

• Ms. Annette L. Redmond, Special Advisor for Enterprise Intelligence Operations, Intelligence and Security Command, U.S. Army

1717


• Colonel Anne M. M. Weinberg, U.S. Marine Corps, Chief, Operations Division, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Task Force, Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

Business Process and Policy• Col. Mike Allen, Chief, Task Force - 236, U.S. Central Command• Col. Michael Collie, Director Strategic Concepts, Joint Capability

Coordination Division, Vice Chief of Defense Force, Department of Defence, Australia

• Mr. Kevin Keaton, Technical Director for Customer Relationships, National Security Agency

• Ms. Lorraine Wilson, Enterprise Capabilities Lead, Information Sharing Team, ISR Task Force, Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

Warfighter Feedback

room 278

The Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise (DI2E) is intended to enable in-teroperability and information sharing across a Defense Intelligence Enterprise (DIE), including military intelligence and command and control elements, Combat Support Agencies (CSA), the Intelligence Community (IC), and interagency and multinational partners throughout the range of military operations from tactical to strategic levels. This session will focus on the panel member’s recent warfighter experiences, the need and importance of having the ability to seamlessly share information, and the potential capabilities a DI2E, built on a common framework, would provide the warfighter.

Moderator - Mr. John A. Marshall, Chief Technology Officer, Intelligence Directorate, united States Joint Forces Command

• Col. Steven Beckman, U.S. Army, Assistant Joint Staff J-2• Col. James R. Gear, U.S. Air Force, Director, Remotely Piloted Aircraft

Task Force, Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Pentagon,Washington, D.C.• Col. James F. Sculerati, U.S. Air Force, Chief Intelligence Support

Division, Intelligence Directorate, Headquarters,U.S.Special Operations Command, MacDill U.S. Air Force Base

• Col. David Tohn, U.S. Army, Afghanistan Mission Manager, National Security Agency

LunCHtImE rOundtaBLE

serving the needs of the nsg in the unclassified domain

12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. in room 275

The need for GEOINT support in the unclassified domain has grown significantly for both domestic and international mission partners. The community has not uniformly responded to this growth and does not employ best practices and struggles to operate across multiple security domains. An analysis of the need for unclassified GEOINT support across the geospatial community, within the context of GEOINT functional management, will identify opportunities and issues associated with operations in this domain. Integration of disparate efforts will net efficiencies and provide a broader partner base for the continued maturation of the community’s ability to serve in this arena.

Moderator - Mr. Richard H. Williams, Chief, Community Governance Division, Geospatial Intelligence management, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Thomas Ager, Lead SAR Engineer, Acquisition Engineering Office, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Daniel M. Cotter, Chief Technology Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, Department of Homeland Security

• Mr. John Crowley, Crisis Dynamics Research Coordinator, Harvard Humanitarian Institute

• Mr. David N. Ridley, Deputy Director, Office of the Americas, Analysis and Production, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Dr. Lee Schwartz, Geographer of the United States and Director, Office of the Geographer and Global Issues, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Department of State

• Mr. Steven P. Wallach, GEOINT Information Executive, West Executive, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

interoperability Tech Talks

9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in tech talks theater in exhibit Hall f

Have you battled through learning, developing and implementing services and solutions using geospatial open standards? Do you have lessons learned, best practices or just tips and tricks for standing up an OGC-compliant Web process-ing service? Exhibitors and attendees are invited to listen to the Interoperability Tech Talks from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday during the GEOINT 2010 Symposium.

• Mr. Gary Katz, Federal Consultant, MarkLogic• Mr. Dan Vernon, Technical Executive, Acquisition Engineering,

Acquisition Directorate, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Mr. Curtis Jensen, Principal SOA Research Scientist,

Integrity Applications Inc.• Mr. David Rowlands, Head, Geomatics Capabilities Development &

Réjean Lebrun, National Defence, Canada• Mr. Jim Youker, Sales Manager, Americas, BAE Systems

SPECIaL WOrkSHOP

commercial sAr Familiarization Training

2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. in room 274

Commercial synthetic aperture radar (SAR) provides tremendous opportunities for the defense, intelligence and civil communities. In this workshop, SAR experts from NGA and the commercial SAR providers will present an overview tutorial about the SAR imaging process and natural coherence of radar illumination, pro-viding the general SAR user with an understanding of how SAR produces images and how sophisticated products such as elevation models, subsidence maps or change detection applications are generated. In addition, attendees will be given a combined overview of the three commercial SAR systems (COSMO-SkyMed, TerraSAR-X and RADARSAT) along with general knowledge of acquisition modes and associated applications. Finally, a representative from NGA will describe how members of the National System for Geospatial Intelligence can access this data through NGA’s contract vehicle.

ForTineT

Booth #530www.fortinet.comFortinet’s security solutions provide integrated, multi-layer protection that enables government institutions to safeguard their networks, content, and applications against increasingly sophisticated threats. Powered by specialized FortiASIC processors purpose-built for content and network processing, FortiGate systems provide full, multi-layered security that scales from remote-office appliances to multi-gigabit data center platforms.

Contact: Gary LimonPhone: 703-709-5011Email: [email protected]

i3 ics, The deserT WATer

Booth #865www.i3ics.comi3 ICS’s RV, the Desert Water, made its maiden voyage last August to support Major General Custer’s initiative at Empire Challenge 2010 at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. It is named after company President Philip Oakley’s motto, “i3 ICS is like water on the desert floor, adjusting to any obstacle that comes before us.”

Contact: Philip oakleyPhone: 703-313-7040Email: [email protected]

aDDItIONaL EXhIBItORS

18


8:00 A.M. - 8:15 A.M.

master of CeremoniesMr. Terry M. Ryan, president and Chief Operating Officer, Systems Engineering and Advanced Technology, manTech International Corp. (New Orleans Theater)

8:15 A.M. - 9:00 A.M.

KeynoteLt. Gen. John C. Koziol, u.S. Air Force, Deputy under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence for Joint and Coalition Warfighter Support; and Director, Department of Defense Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force (New Orleans Theater)

9:00 A.M. - 10 A.M.

defense intelligence information enterprise (di2e) emerging Challenges driven by new Capabilities (new orleans theater)

panelists:• Mr. Kevin P. Meiners, Acting Deputy under Secretary of Defense

(portfolio, programs & resources), Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

• Ms. Dawn Meyerriecks, Assistant Director of National Intelligence for Acquisition and Technology, Office of the Director of National Intelligence

• Dr. Lisa Porter, Director, Intelligence Advanced research projects Agency, Office of the Director of National Intelligence

9:00 A.M. - 5:30 p.M.

interoperability tech talksTech Talks Theater in Exhibit Hall F

9:00 A.M. XmL Approaches to Facilitating Interoperability, Fusion, and Analysis of GOSINT metadata Formats - Gary Katz, markLogic

9:15 A.M. GEOINT visualization Enterprise Services (Gv-ES) provided to All of DoD and IC - Dan Vernon, Technical Executive, NGA

9:30 A.M. Enterprise Services Integration, validation, and Testing using Workflow manager - Curtis Jensen, principal SOA, Integrity Applications Inc.

9:45 A.M. Gateway Services: Automating metadata Capture and Dissemination of Geospatial products using ISO 19115 - David Rowlands, Head, Geomatics Capabilities and rejean Lebrun, National Defence, Canada

10:00 A.M. OGC Compliant Geospatial TTps Contribute to Cyber Security - Jim Youker, Sales manager, Americas, bAE Systems

1:30 p.M. presentation of the Lt. michael p. murphy Award in Geospatial Intelligence

2:30 p.M. Geospatial revolution project Episodes 1 and 2


5:00 p.M. meet the WpSu Team and watch the Geospatial revolution project

10 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.

networking Break

10:30 A.M. - 12:30 p.M.

BreakoutEmerging Sensors & platforms (room 265)

Moderator - Mr. Kevin P. Meiners, Acting Deputy under Secretary of Defense (portfolio, programs & resources), Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

panelists:near term/QrC Capabilities• Mr. Winston A. Beauchamp, Technical Executive,

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Mr. Robert W. Burkhardt, Army Geospatial Information Officer,

Deputy Topographer of the Army and Director, u.S. Army Geospatial Center

• Mr. Kevin Sherman, Director, requirements Division, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force

Long term/fYdP Capabilities• Col. Adam Hinsdale, u.S. Army, Deputy Director, ISr programs,

Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence• Mr. Michael M. Lee, Chief, High Altitude Technology Division,

u.S. Army Space and missile Defense Command• Mr. Donnie B. Self, Chief, Sensor Assimilation Division,

Acquisition Directorate, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

10:30 A.M. - 12:30 p.M.

BreakoutInteroperability, Standards and Architecture (room 273)

Introductory Keynote - Mr. Gil I. Klinger, Director, Space and Intelligence Office, undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics

Moderator - Ms. Michele R. Weslander Quaid, Director of National Intelligence’s Senior representative, Intelligence Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force

panelists:

• Mr. Thomas P. Ager, Lead SAr Engineer, Acquisition Engineering Office, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Mark Reichardt, president and Chief Executive Officer, Open Geospatial Consortium Inc.

• Mr. William T. (Buzz) Roberts, Chief, Analysis and Applications Division, Advanced Development Office, Innovision Directorate, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency; and program manager, Advanced radar GEOINT (ArG) program

• Dr. Richard H. Wittstruck, Director, System of Systems Engineering, program Executive Office for Intelligence, Electronic Warfare and Sensors, u.S. Army

10:30 A.M. - 12:30 p.M.

BreakoutDefense Intelligence Information Enterprise (room 278)

Moderator - Mr. James Martin, Assistant Deputy under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence (portfolio, programs & resources), Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

panelists:

• Mr. Christopher B. Jackson, Deputy Chief, ISr Integration, Experimentation, and System Support Division, u.S. Joint Forces Command

• Mr. Edward Lane, Director of the Information Sharing Group, Office of mission Framework & Services, Ground Enterprise Directorate, National reconnaissance Office

• Ms. Mary Lynn Schnurr, Senior Technical Adviser, Army Intelligence Chief Information Officer, Information management, Deputy Chief of Staff, G-2, Headquarters, Department of the Army

• Mr. Kevin L. West, Deputy Director, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Enterprise programs, Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

• Ms. Lorraine Wilson, Enterprise Capabilities Lead, Information Sharing Team, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force, Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

11:00 A.M - 6:00 p.M.

exhibit Hall open (Halls e & f)

12:30 p.M. - 2:30 p.M.

Lunch Served in exhibit Hall (Hall e)

12:30 p.M. - 2:30 p.M.

Lunchtime WorkshopServing the Needs of the NSG in the unclassified Domain (room 275)

Moderator - Mr. Richard H. Williams, Chief, Community Governance Division, Geospatial Intelligence management, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

tODay’S agENDa

20


panelists:• Mr. Thomas Ager, Lead SAr Engineer, Acquisition Engineering Office,

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Mr. Daniel M. Cotter, Chief Technology Officer, Office of the Chief

Information Officer, Department of Homeland Security• Mr. John Crowley, Crisis Dynamics research Coordinator,

Harvard Humanitarian Institute• Mr. David N. Ridley, Deputy Director, Office of the Americas,

Analysis and production, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Dr. Lee Schwartz, Geographer of the united States and Director,

Office of the Geographer and Global Issues, bureau of Intelligence and research, Department of State

• Mr. Steven P. Wallach, GEOINT Information Executive, West Executive, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

2:30 p.M. - 4:30 p.M.

Breakoutmulti-INT Integration (room 265)

Introductory Keynote - Dr. Pete Rustan, Director, mission Support Directorate, National reconnaissance Office

Moderator - Mr. Robert Zitz, Deputy Director of mission Support, National reconnaissance Office

panelists:• Mr. Jeff (Skunk) Baxter, Defense and Intelligence Consultant• Col. Robert (Bob) Harms, u.S. Army (ret.), program manager

for Technical Integration, National Security Agency• Mr. Harry E. (Ed) Mornston, Director, Joint Intelligence

Task Force-Combating Terrorism, Directorate for Analysis, Defense Intelligence Agency

• Mr. Wesley A. Wilson, Chief, Information and Incidents Analysis Group, National Counterterrorism Center

2:30 p.M. - 4:30 p.M.

BreakoutInformation Sharing Challenges in a Coalition-based World (room 273)

Moderator - Mr. Neill Tipton, Director, Information Sharing and Collaboration, Intelligence, Surveillance, and reconnaissance Task Force

panelists:technical implementations• Mr. Keith Barber, Director, National System for Geospatial-Intelligence

(NSG) Expeditionary Architecture Integrated program Office, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

• Dr. Gary Condon, Assistant Group Leader, Intelligence and Decision Technologies, mIT Lincoln Laboratory

• Ms. Annette L. Redmond, Special Advisor for Enterprise Intelligence Operations, Intelligence and Security Command, u.S. Army

• Col. Anne M. M. Weinberg, u.S. marine Corps, Chief, Operations Division, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force, under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

Business Process and Policy• Col. Mike Allen, Chief, Task Force - 236, u.S. Central Command• Col. Michael Collie, Director Strategic Concepts, Joint Capability

Coordination Division, vice Chief of Defense Force, Department of Defence, Australia

• Mr. Kevin Keaton, Technical Director for Customer relationships, National Security Agency

• Ms. Lorraine Wilson, Enterprise Capabilities Lead, Information Sharing Team, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Task Force, Office of the under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

2:30 p.M. - 4:30 p.M.

BreakoutWarfighter Feedback (room 278)

Moderator - Mr. John A. Marshall, Chief Technology Officer, Intelligence Directorate, united States Joint Forces Command

panelists:

• Col. James R. Gear, u.S. Air Force, Director, remotely piloted Aircraft Task Force, Headquarters, u.S. Air Force, pentagon, Washington, D.C.

• Col. Steven Beckman, u.S. Army, Assistant Joint Staff J-2• Col. James F. Sculerati, u.S. Air Force, Chief Intelligence Support

Division, Intelligence Directorate, Headquarters, u.S. Special Operations Command, macDill u.S. Air Force base

• Col. David Tohn, u.S. Army, Afghanistan mission manager, National Security Agency

2:30 p.M. - 4:30 p.M.

uSGif WorkshopCommercial SAr Familiarization (room 274)

4:00 p.M. - 6:00 p.M.

exhibit Hall reception (Halls e & f)

8:00 A.M. - 8:30 A.M.

Lifetime Achievement Award PresentationK. Stuart Shea, Chairman and CEO, uSGIF; and president, Intelligence, Surveillance and reconnaissance Group, SAIC (New Orleans Theater)

8:30 A.M. - 8:45 A.M.

master of CeremoniesThe Honorable Jeffrey K. Harris, Corporate vice president and managing Director, Situational Awareness, Lockheed martin Corp. (New Orleans Theater)

8:45 A.M. - 9:30 A.M.

KeynoteLt. Gen. Ronald L. Burgess Jr., u.S. Army, Director, Defense Intelligence Agency (New Orleans Theater)

9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.

interoperability tech talks Tech Talks Theater in Exhibit Hall F

9:00 A.M. Contextual Query Answering - Dave Kolas, Scientist, raytheon bbN Technologies

9:15 A.M. How GEOINT Developers Can use the New IC Enterprise registry and repository (Er2) to Discover or Share OGC Services - Edward Lane, Director of the Information Sharing Group, Office of mission Framework & Services, Ground Enterprise Directorate, National reconnaissance Office; and Glenn Cruickshank, Er2 program, Specialist Leader, Deloitte Consulting LLp

9:30 A.M. A vision for Standards based motion Imagery - Don Self, Chief, Sensor Assimilation Division, NGA

9:45 A.M. Data Fusion progress - Mark Reichardt, president and CEO, Open Geospatial Consortium

10:00 A.M. Interoperability and Open Standards in Action - Dr. Sean Gorman, president and Founder, FortiusOne

1:00 p.M. meet the WpSu Team and watch the Geospatial revolution project




tOMORROw’S agENDa

22


9:30 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.

networking Break

10:00 A.M. - 12:00 p.M.

BreakoutCyber-Location Nexus (room 265)

Introductory Keynote - Maj. Gen. Suzanne M. (Zan) Vautrinot, u.S. Air Force, Director of plans and policy, u.S. Cyber Command, Fort George G. meade

Moderator - Mr. Jeff Jonas, Chief Scientist, Ibm Entity Analytics; Ibm Distinguished Engineer, Ibm Software Group

panelists:• Mr. Bob Gourley, Founder and Chief Technology Officer,

Crucial point LLC; Editor, CTOvision.com• Mr. John Kelly, Founder and Lead Scientist, morningside Analytics

10:00 A.M. - 12:00 p.M.

Breakoutmastering the Human Domain: Socio-Cultural Intelligence and Analysis (room 273)

Moderator - Dr. Christopher Tucker, principal, yale House ventures

panelists:• Lt. Col. Al Di Leonardo, u.S. Army, Skope Director 06-10,

u.S. Special Operations Command• Dr. Jerome E. (Jerry) Dobson, professor, university of Kansas;

president, American Geographical Society• Ms. Elizabeth Lyon, Geographer, Engineer research

and Development Center, u.S. Army Corps of Engineers• Mr. Douglas E. Weinstein, policy Analyst, Office of the under

Secretary of Defense for Intelligence

10:00 A.M. - 12:00 p.M.

BreakoutGEOINT and mASINT: Operations Other Than War (room 278)

Introductory Keynote - Mr. Scot Lapp, Deputy Director, Intelligence and Action Integration, National Counterproliferation Center, Office of the Director of National Intelligence

Moderators - Mr. John L. Morris, Chief Scientist, riverside research Institute; and James B. Longley, Executive Director, Advanced Technical Intelligence Association

panelists:

• Ms. Barbara Alexander, Director, Collections requirements Division, Office of Intelligence and Analysis, Department of Homeland Security

• Mr. William N. Bryan, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Infrastructure Security and Energy restoration, Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy reliability, Department of Energy

• Capt. J. Scott Paradis, u.S. Coast Guard, Chief, prevention Division, Eighth Coast Guard District

11:00 A.M. - 5:00 p.M.

exhibit Hall open (Halls e & f)

12:00 p.M. - 2:00 p.M.

Lunch Served in exhibit Hall (Hall e)

12:00 p.M. - 2:00 p.M.

Lunchtime WorkshopTradecraft Certification (room 275)

Moderators - Ms. Karen Metzler, Northrop Grumman Corp., and Mr. Darryl Murdock, Esri

panelists:• Ms. Jane Homeyer, Office of the Director of National Intelligence• Dr. Reese Madsen, Office of the under Secretary of Defense for

Intelligence• Mr. John (Jack) P.K. O’Connor, Chief Learning Officer, National

Geospatial-Intelligence Agency• Mr. Craig Haney, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

2:00 p.M. - 2:45 p.M.

KeynoteMr. John C. (Chris) Inglis, Deputy Director, National Security Agency (New Orleans Theater)

2:45 p.M. - 3:30 p.M.

KeynoteGen. James E. Cartwright, u.S. marine Corps, vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff (New Orleans Theater)

3:00 p.M. - 5:00 p.M.

exhibit Hall reception (Halls e & f)

sTrATegic pArTner:

AssociATe pATron:

sponsor:

neW evenT sponsors Are As FolloWs:

NEw USgIF MEMBERS

EditorHarrison Donnelly

Editor-in-ChiEfJeffrey McKaughan

SEnior Copy EditorLaura Davis

Art dirECtorAnna Druzcz

GrAphiC dESiGnErJennifer Owers

ChiEf ExECutivE offiCErJack Kerrigan

ChiEf finAnCiAl offiCErConstance Kerrigan

publiShErKirk Brown

ASSoCiAtE publiShErScott Parker

The OFFICIAL GEOINT Show Daily is published by Geospatial Intelligence Forum and KMI Media Group Monday November 1, Tuesday November 2,

Wednesday November 3 and Thursday November 4. Magazine distribution

is free to attendees and exhibitors at GEOINT 2010 and available online at

www.gif-kmi.com.

All Rights Reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly forbidden.

Copyright 2010.

KMI MEDIA GROuP15800 Crabbs Branch Way, Suite 300

Rockville, MD 20855-2604 uSATelephone: (301) 670-5700

Fax: (301) 670-5701www.gif-kmi.com

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