cema corner cyber electro-magnetic...

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Summer has come and gone, vacations are over for now, and it is back to work and school. A lot has happened since our last quarterly newsletter so let’s get right down to it.

We held our annual elections in June, and the incumbent Officers retained their responsibilities for another year. God help us all…!! A few new Directors have come on board due to the annual rotation schedule. Please welcome Dr. Mahbub Hoque (RDECOM S&TCD) and Mr. Bret Eddinger (RDECOM I2WD) who are well known experts in the CEMA community of interest. In addition, Mr. Giorgio Bertoli, CERDEC I2WD Senior Scientific Technical Manager (SSTM) for Offensive Cyber & Acting Chief Scientist has moved from his AOC-S Director position to Technical Advisor. I believe these are great additions and they will all serve the APG Susquehanna chapter well.

If you have not heard yet, the APG Susquehanna Chapter obtained the overall 2016 Medium Chapter of the Year Award from over twenty US and five International AOC chapters that exist in this category. This is a direct reflection of the hard work of all who volunteer their time to our chapter efforts. Congratulations and thank you to all who contributed to this amazing achievement. The award will be presented at the Annual AOC International Convention this December in Washington, DC.

After more than a quarter of a century with no organic Army EW capability, the Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) was recently fielded to 2/1 AD at Ft. Bliss and the EW Schoolhouse at Ft. Sill. EWPMT provides the EWO the ability to plan, coordinate, manage, deconflict and synchronize electronic warfare mission command and spectrum management operations. To find out more, check out details provided in an article in this month’s newsletter.

Planning is in full swing for CEMA 2016 and we have a great line up of Keynote Speakers and briefings. The Army in co-sponsorship with the AOC will hold its 2nd Annual CEMA Conference at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD 17-20 October 2016. The theme for this event is “Achieving

Overmatch through the Convergence of Cyber, Signal, Electronic Warfare, Intelligence, and Space Capabilities.” This year’s conference will be held entirely on post at APG, will include participation from our FVEYs partners, and has been expanded to include a TS/SCI session. Attendance is free for all government and active duty military.

Looking forward to seeing you all at CEMA 2016!

Michael Ryan, President | AOC Susquehanna Chapter

Association of Old Crows NewsletterAPG Susquehanna Chapter

SEPT 2016

CEMA CORNER CYBER ELECTRO-MAGNETIC ACTIVITY

To promote the exchange of ideas and information in the fields of Electronic Warfare, Cyber, Electromagnetic Spectrum Management Operations, and Information Operations

IF THE PLAN DOESN’T WORK CHANGE THE PLAN BUT NEVER THE GOAL

-Unknown

Association of Old Crows APG Susquehanna Chapter P.O. Box 769, Aberdeen, Maryland 21001

CEMA CORNER CYBER ELECTRO-MAGNETIC ACTIVITY

SEPTEMBER 2016 Summer has come and gone, vacations are over for now, and it is back to work and school. A lot has happened since our last quarterly newsletter so let’s get right down to it. We held our annual elections in June, and the incumbent Officers retained their responsibilities for another year. God help us all…!! A few new Directors have come on board due to the annual rotation schedule. Please welcome Dr. Mahbub Hoque (RDECOM S&TCD) and Mr. Bret Eddinger (RDECOM I2WD) who are well known experts in the CEMA community of interest. In addition, Mr. Giorgio Bertoli, CERDEC I2WD Senior Scientific Technical Manager (SSTM) for Offensive Cyber & Acting Chief Scientist has moved from his AOC-S Director position to Technical Advisor. I believe these are great additions and they will all serve the APG Susquehanna chapter well.

POSITION NAME COMMITTEES NAME Officers Standing Committees

President Michael Ryan Awards John Dittus

Vice President Mark Nolletti Constitution/By-Laws Mike Zalewski

Secretary Fran Orzech Finance Sonja Holzinger

Treasurer Mike Bowen Membership Megan Sage

Directors Scholarship Megan Sage

1 Adam Bogner Programs (Meetings) Kathy Kage

2 Bret Eddinger Public Affairs & Publications

Rachel Bogner

3 Sonja Holzinger Nancy Santos

4 Mahbub Hoque Nomination & Election J.R. May

5 J.R. May Special Committees 6 Chuck Hoppe Sponsorship Dave Lockhart

7 Megan Sage Training Jim McBride

8 Larry Singer Tech Challenge Mike Bowen

9 Ralph Troisio CEMA Conference Michael Ryan

10 - Past President

Tom Zalewski Young Ravens Christa Dahlem

Technical Advisor

Giorgio Bertoli Will Newton

Military Advisor

MAJ Jason Waters Social John Dittus

If you have not heard yet, the APG Susquehanna Chapter obtained the overall 2016 Medium Chapter of the Year Award from over twenty US and five International AOC chapters that exist in this category. This is a direct reflection of the hard work of all who volunteer their time to our chapter efforts. Congratulations and thank you to all who contributed to this amazing achievement. The award will be presented at the Annual AOC International Convention this December in Washington, DC. After more than a quarter of a century with no organic Army EW capability, the Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) was recently fielded to 2/1 AD at Ft. Bliss and the EW Schoolhouse at Ft. Sill. EWPMT provides the EWO the ability to plan, coordinate, manage, deconflict and synchronize electronic warfare mission command and spectrum management operations. To find out more, check out details provided in an article in this month’s newsletter.

Mid Atlantic Chapter - Army Aviation Association of America (AAAA) and The Association of Old Crows (AOC) APG Susquehanna Chapter Co-Hosted the 2nd Annual Remembrance Golf Outing on 9 September 2016.

After a brief greeting ceremony at the Ruggles Golf Course clubhouse the golfers were sent out to their pre-assigned hole for the shotgun start where they awaited the sounding of the sirens on a Fire Truck at 8:46AM - the time the first plane struck the World Trade Center in 2001.

There were eighty four golfers participating in the event along with numerous volunteers from AAAA and AOC. Special thanks go out to Mark Nolletti, our chapter VP, for all of his work on this event. Other volunteers from our Chapter that worked the day included Mallory Arnold, Rachel Bogner, John Dittus, JR May and Tom Zalewski.

Proceeds from the tournament will be shared between AAAA and AOC and benefit:• The Fischer House: Military charity supporting

wounded warriors• St. Baldrick’s: A long standing charity favorite of

local firefighters is a Children’s Cancer Foundation• Harford County Sherriff’s Benevolence Fund: • This local charity supports families of fallen officers

Our chapter would like to join the Mid Atlantic Chapter of the AAAA in thanking all of the tournament sponsors for their support as well as the golfers who participated.

Our Chapter and AAAA APG Chapter Co-Hosted the Second Annual Remembrance Golf OutingBy Tom Zalewski

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Medium Category Chapter of the Year Award

We are very happy to announce that the Medium Category Chapter of the Year has been awarded to our chapter!!

Each year the National Association of Old Crows selects Chapter of the Year based on stringent evaluation criteria including membership retention, Scholarship Program, community awareness, social functions and technical information awareness meetings. Chapters are selected from three categories; Large, Medium and Small.

Each member of our Chapter that renewed their membership, recruited a friend, supported the efforts of our Scholarship committee, participated in lunch and learns or other social activities and helped make our 1st annual CEMA conference a successcontributed directly to this prestigious recognition. JOB WELL DONE!

DRS Technologies, a LEONARDO company, announced the appointment of Kerry Rye as the new Vice President General

Manager of the DRS Signal Solutions business unit within the C4ISR Organization located in Germantown, Maryland.

DRS Signal Solutions is a world leader in high-performance SIGINT data recording collection systems and RF tuners and receivers. For over 60

years, Signal Solutions has continued to preserve its Watkins-Johnson legacy by maintaining the reputation of the oldest, most dependable and innovative RF house in the world serving the Signals Intelligence community.

Kerry Rye has worked in the defense industry for over 25 years with the last ten years focused in the signals intelligence sector at DRS. Prior to his promotion as VP/GM, Rye was the Senior Director of Engineering. Rye brings valuable experience in RF product development, program execution, and technical leadership. Rye’s skills and experience will further enhance Signal Solutions’ ability to deliver innovative RF solutions.

Submitted by John Dittus

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EWPMT (Submitted by Fran Orzech)

The Electronic Warfare Planning and Management Tool (EWPMT) is the Army’s first electronic planning and management tool for the Electronic Warfare Officer (EWO). This tool was developed under the Incrementally Deployed Software Intensive Program construct which allows for a rapid delivery of capabilities. This construct allowed EWPMT Capability Drop 1 (CD1) to overcome a 12 month protest and subsequent funding decrements to achieve a successful Government Confidence Demonstration (GCD) at the Operational Test Command (OTC) Fires Test Directorate (FTD), Fort Sill, Oklahoma from 11 January to 5 February 2016. The EWPMT received a Suitable and Effective status in the Operational Test Agency Evaluation Report (OER). The successful test was instrumental in receiving a positive Limited Deployment Decision from PEO IEW&S to provide the EWPMT to the 1st Brigade, 2nd Armored Division (2/1 AD) at Fort Bliss, Texas and to the Fires Center of Excellence (FCoE) EWO School, Fort Sill for training. The 2/1 AD received training on the EWPMT 8-12 August and will use it in their Cyber Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) Cell during Army Warfighting

Assessment (AWA) 17.1 this October at Fort Bliss. This will be the first opportunity for EWOs to use the EWPMT in an exercise.

The successful EWPMT CD1 GCD and the positive feedback from the EWOs who participated in the test led TRADOC to request Headquarters Department of the Army to expand the fielding of EWPMT CD1 from 1 brigade and the FCoE EWO School to an additional 13 brigades, 4 division and one corps headquarters. A request to fund the expanded fielding was approved August 2016 and the expanded fielding of CD1 to the additional units will begin 2nd or 3rd quarter FY17. The expanded fielding will result in the EWPMT CD1 being used by over half of the Army’s active units. The EWO will then have an automated tool for EW mission planning and rehearsal, and for the first time in their short history, be able to participate in the Commander’s Military Planning and Decision Making (MPDM) process. The EWO will be able to provide EW asset overlays and effects on the Commander’s Operational Picture (COP).

The EWPMT was also used in the initial Cyber Blitz exercise conducted in April 2016 at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey. The exercise was conducted by the Army’s Communications-Electronics Research Development and Engineering Center

(CERDEC) with sponsorship from the Army’s Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC). Soldiers from the 25th Infantry Division participated in the exercise which focused on the integration of the CEMA Cell into the traditional Tactical Operations Center (TOC) run by the S6. The EWPMT provided an automated capability as the centerpiece of the CEMA Cell which enabled the EWO and spectrum manager to actively participate in the planning process. The exercise helped to inform CERDEC, TRADOC and the Army on the value of integrating the CEMA Cell into the TOC. A follow-on exercise, Cyber Blitz II is being scheduled for April 2017.

In addition to Cyber Blitz, the EWPMT was used in the recent Cyber Quest exercise conducted at the Cyber Center of Excellence (CCoE), Fort Gordon, Georgia in July. Cyber Quest featured execution of complex Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) with both an initial baseline and an enhanced version of the EWPMT. Product Manager Electronic Warfare Integration (PdM EWI) used the exercise as an opportunity to further technical maturation and risk reduction for EWPMT. Of primary importance was instantiation of a microcosm of the Joint Interface Control Document (JICD) 4.2 architecture for an Integrated Electronic Warfare System (IEWS). Cyber Quest validated this framework with Thunderstorm middleware to connect a disparate array of sensors, services and data that provided similar functionality as objective Silkwave hubs. As a result of this event, PdM EWI gained valuable insights that will improve future EWPMT integration at tactical echelons to give Soldiers the tools they need to fight the network and achieve mission success in cyber/EW/spectrum domains.

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The Army Operating Concept (AOC) challenges the modern Army to “Win in a Complex World”. The AOC is a vision of a future force capable of conducting expeditionary maneuver and joint combined arms operations in complex operating environments and in the presence of capable and advanced adversaries. The AOC vision of the future force drives Science and Technology (S&T) goals for Army Aviation, including objectives to significantly enhance the range, speed, endurance, lethality, and survivability of Aviation assets. In the area of Aviation survivability, S&T activities are planned and executed in the context of a constantly-evolving threat. As new survivability technologies are developed, threat systems simultaneously advance in capability. The modern threat picture presents both a technology challenge and a moving target to the survivability S&T community.

Advanced Protection S&T Concept and StrategyThe Army S&T concept for advanced protection is referred to as holistic survivability. Holistic survivability employs a broad range of technologies to avoid, detect, and defeat the emerging threat. These technologies include advanced sensors, defensive electronic attack capabilities, and signature reduction technologies. In the holistic survivability concept, a spectrum of technologies are integrated into a layered survivability suite. When a threat is encountered, the survivability suite autonomously employs appropriate technologies throughout the tactical timeline to maximize survivability. This concept makes the most effective use of each technology available to defeat the threat given the unique parameters of an engagement. The Army S&T community has closely coordinated its proactive development strategy with the acquisition community to ensure that the Army can rapidly field new technology solutions.

The Advanced Protection Working GroupIn coordination with the Army Aviation Center of Excellence and the office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army (DASA) for Research and Technology (R&T), the survivability S&T community recently established an advanced protection working group. The advanced protection working group is co-lead by the Communications-Electronics Research Development Engineering Center and the Aviation Missile Research Development Engineering Center.

The core team of the working group also includes representatives from the Army Research Laboratory, the Armament Research Development Engineering Center, the Institute for Defense Analysis, MIT Lincoln Labs, and the Georgia Technical Research Institute. In addition, the working group has an established team of consulting subject matter experts from a diverse array of government and academic organizations and consults with a wide range of Department of Defense stakeholders. This broad spectrum of representation provides the working group with both breadth and depth of technical, requirements, and acquisition knowledge. The mandate of the advanced protection working group is to identify the technology solutions that will comprise the holistic survivability suite of the future force. The group has a target time horizon of ten years and beyond, and is focusing on solutions that will be effective against the full range of threats now and for the foreseeable future. The advanced protection working group will provide recommendations to Army leadership in June of 2017. The group is considering improvements to traditional technologies, as well as potential leap-ahead alternatives as part of the holistic suite.

ConclusionsThe evolving threat has challenged the S&T community to approach survivability from a holistic perspective and to develop capabilities proactively. As the Army looks to structure its S&T investments for next-generation survivability, it has recognized that future solutions will span far beyond traditional organizational boundaries and areas of expertise. The advanced protection working group provides an avenue for broad collaboration between technical experts across specialties and backgrounds, allowing for open consideration of traditional technologies and potential leap-ahead alternatives. The structure of the group also reflects the practical reality that technology is only a part of the solution. By including representatives from the acquisition and requirements community, the working group is able to consider alternative perspectives and begin coordination between future requirements and solutions at the earliest possible level. Ultimately, the Army will meet the challenge of the emerging threat not only though the development of advanced technologies, but also by establishing effective practices for collaboration and coordination.

Exploring the Survivability Technology Tradespace written by Mark Calafut; edited for space

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Tiered Protection Suite – The Technology Tradespace

Mission Equipment

Package (MEP)Size, Weight, Power and Cost Impact

Size, Weight, Power and Cost Impact

Size, Weight, Power and Cost Impact

Tier 1 Technologies – Passive and PersistentPassive technologies that provide situational awareness and avoid engagements

Tier 2 Technologies - Active and Adaptive

Active technologies that allow for targeted defeat of threats

Tier 3 Technologies - Active and Indiscriminate

Active technologies that allow for more indiscriminate defeat of threats

Welcome New Members & How Chapter Membership Works: This summer 12 new members joined AOC that are affiliated with the APG-Susquehanna Chapter! It is important to distinguish that membership is with the AOC organization rather than a specific AOC chapter. When an individual joins AOC, they join the AOC organization and the dues go to AOC not the Chapter. The AOC assigns a Chapter affiliation by geography using mail zip codes. If an AOC member is outside of a Chapter’s geographic area then a specific Chapter affiliation request can be made to AOC. Often members working in a Chapter’s geographic area have a mailing address that is outside of a Chapter’s geographic area. The Chapter membership is reviewed annually by the AOC and the Chapter receives a few dollars from AOC for each member affiliated with the Chapter.

National & Chapter Membership Numbers: Founded in 1964, the AOC is headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia. AOC has members in 47 countries with 65 chapters in 20 countries. AOC’s membership includes executives, scientists, engineers, managers, operators, educators, and military personnel. As of September 2016, there are 13,000 AOC members with 10,500 members in the USA and 2,500 international members.

As of September 2016 there are 178 members affiliated with the APG-Susquehanna Chapter. From January 2016 to September 2016, the average number of AOC members affiliated with the APG-Susquehanna Chapter is 190.

MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL & BENEFITS: AOC National sends membership renewal information yearly. Membership renewal can be easily done online: http://www.crows.org/membership/individual- membership.html or contact Megan C. Sage, Membership Chair, at [email protected].

Help our Chapter grow by sharing AOC membership information with your colleagues. Membership dues are $45.00 annually and includes:• Professional education seminars and training available on www.crows.org and technical webinars through

the AOC LinkedIn Group https://www.linkedin.com/company/association-of-old-crows • Subscription to the monthly Journal of Electronic Defense• Local, national and international symposia• Support to the AOC educational foundation• Special AOC awards for achievement• Representation to the Congressional DoD Industrial Team• Job opportunities listed in EW & related areas

SEPTEMBER MEMBERSHIP REPORT

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SAVE THE DATE

Watch for Lunch and Learn announcements via email. Lunch and Learns are scheduled as Presenters and topics come available. *AOC-Virtual Series, Live Online Webcast Go to: http://www.crows.org/category/195-aoc-virtual-series/ to register

29 Sep 2016: Membership Luncheon | Speaker - Mr. Laurence Mixon

17-20 Oct 16: CEMA Conference - APG

29 Nov - 1 Dec: International AOC Conference in DC

26 Jan 2017: Membership Luncheon | Speaker Mr. Kevin Coggins

23 Mar 2017: Scholarship Luncheon | Speaker - Director, I2WD

24 May 2017: Membership Luncheon | Speaker - TBD

22 Jun 2017: Membership Social/Election

The Young Ravens team is reaching out and meeting with local companies and groups of interested potential members. The group plans to host Technical Demo in August by Praxis Engineering. The date and summary of the event will be provided via email to members later this month.

The team is also working on an upcoming Social to Baltimore to watch an Orioles game. The series is bound to interest the groups based out of APG location - NY Yankees vs. Baltimore Orioles. Save the weekend of September 2nd - 4th to join us for a fun night out!

AO C - S U S Q U E H A N N A

Join us if you are young at heart and want to get more involved! We are working to develop a schedule of activities for the next year.

Upcoming events include: speakers about cutting edge technologies, competitions in development and social activities.

AOC IS LOOKING TO GROW OUR YOUNG RAVENS GROUP!

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29 September 2016, 1130-1330 TOP OF THE BAY, APG, MD

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Aberdeen Proving Ground Susquehanna Chapter of the Association of Old Crows

Guest Speaker: Mr. Laurence Mixon Defense Intelligence Senior Level (DISL) Special Assistant to the PEO IEW&S Uniform: Military: Uniform of the Day | Civilians: Business Attire

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON

COST: $25 for AOC members | $35 for non-AOC members a

Registration: Individual registrations and online payment via Eventbrite: www.aoc-susq-sept2016.eventbrite.com

Chapter Corporate Sponsors contact Kathy Kage for your Sponsor Code Payment not accepted at the door, please register online

Registration closes 27 September, no refunds after that date

Questions: Contact Kathy Kage at [email protected]

Sponsorship | Sept 2016Submitted by Dave Lockhart

APG Susquehanna AOC Chapter Welcomes our newest silver sponsor, AASKI Technology Inc. Please welcome AASKI to the Chapter’s family of sponsors, joining several other pillars of the APG community.

As we move forward and the chapter grows we want to assure our sponsors that their voices will continue to be heard with respect to our mission and how we add value to the APG community. As of June, 2016 the chapter is supported by 21 sponsors: 5 Gold, 15 Silver, and 1 Bronze.Several opportunities exist to participate in the AOC monthly lunch and learn series to I2WD and PEO IEW&S employees.

Interested companies should be aware that they can find all the information necessary to become a sponsor on the Susquehanna Chapter AOC webpage.

SPONSOR INPUT AASKI Technology Inc.AASKI Technology provides professional services for planning, designing, implementing, securing, and managing highly complex, mission-critical network and systems. AASKI delivers complete lifecycle communications, infrastructure and support for the world’s most demanding clients – from the U.S. Department of Defense to leading communication service providers and contractors, equipment manufacturers, financial services firms, and pharmaceutical companies. These organizations have come to recognize AASKI’s extraordinary expertise in delivering solutions that meet their objectives, mitigate their risks, and control all of their network-related costs.

On August 17, 2016, Today Inc. released its rankings for the “5000 Fastest-Growing Private Companies in America.” AASKI Technology was ranked 426th of the fastest-growing private companies, a jump of six positions since last year’s 432nd ranking.

As recently as April 2016, AASKI won a contract from Mission Command to support systems engineering, software development, demonstrations and prototyping requirements across Program Executive Office C3T/Project Manager Mission Command’s (PM MC) complete portfolio of products and systems. This new multiple award Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) has a five year period of performance and a total ceiling value of $125 million. As one of four awardees to receive a BPA contract, AASKI will provide rapid engineering support and support for analysis and studies to PEO C3T/PM MC.

BoeingEL SEGUNDO, Calif., Aug. 25, 2016 – Boeing [NYSE:BA] has delivered one of the world’s most advanced satellite communications systems to Mexico, one that opens high-speed data and voice communications to the entire country including some previously unserved areas.

After successfully completing its final tests, the Mexsat system was today formally accepted by the Ministry of Communications and Transportation.

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Mexsat provides 3G+ voice and data services to mobile terminals on land, air and sea, enhancing the country’s national security, civil and humanitarian programs. The system is operated by Telecomunicaciones de Mexico (Telecomm) on behalf of the government.

“Boeing, working closely with the Ministry, has developed a state-of the-art, turnkey satellite system providing critical communications services throughout the country,” said Mark Spiwak, president, Boeing Satellite Systems International. “With more than 30 years’ experience building satellites for Mexico, Mexsat enhances an already strong relationship with an important customer.”

Boeing designed, integrated and delivered the system, which includes two satellites, two network and satellite control stations, associated network operations procedures and prototype user terminals. The final field tests were completed within 10 months following the launch of the Morelos-3 satellite. The tests involved exercising the 3G+ services such as voice calls, push-to-talk, internet video sessions, asset tracking, voice mail and text messaging over secure links to prototype terminals on ships, planes, vehicles, handheld devices and fixed sites.

Booz Allen HamiltonUS Cyber Command Awards Booz Allen Hamilton a Spot on $460 Million Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity Contract to Bolster Nation’s Cyber Capabilities

July 13, 2016

McLean, VA., -- It is easier and less expensive than ever for a bad cyber actor to acquire the technology and tools to carry out a cyber-attack. As a result, the challenge of ensuring the nation’s cybersecurity has become more complex. Today’s threat environment requires that the nation’s cyber defenders be equipped with actionable intelligence and a keen sense of the tactics, techniques, and procedures to protect our organizations, infrastructure and citizens’ personal information. In recognition of this changing domain, General Services Administration (GSA)/Federal System Integration and Management Center (FEDSIM) has awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a seat on the $460 Million USCYBERCOM MA Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract. Booz Allen will provide mission support services that include providing capabilities and expertise in the full range of technologies, Cyberspace Operations, joint operation planning, training and exercises.

The five year contract will position Booz Allen as a core partner to Cyber Command leadership as it drives the increasingly important mission of ensuring US safety in cyberspace. Through this contract, Booz Allen can provide a wide variety of services to Cyber Command, and will take a multi-disciplined approach to cybersecurity, looking to integrate cyber threat intelligence with security and technology operations to protect America’s citizens, technology, infrastructure and information. This award builds on Booz Allen’s existing relationship with the United States Cyber Command as the firm continues to be one of the premier providers of cyber security capabilities for the Department of Defense.

“This win is a testament not only to the consistently high quality work our firm has delivered for US Cyber Command, but also to the fact that Booz Allen, with our cross-disciplinary and proactive approach to cyber defense, is well suited to help our nation as it works to move faster, and more deliberately in the defense of increased threats,” said James Allen, Executive Vice President and Booz Allen’s Cyber Account leader. “Through the life of this IDIQ we will assist Cyber Command in detecting, defending, and defeating both external and internal threats that exploit our connected society.”

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The Army continues to put its resource into developing electronic warfare capabilities, giving 16 small businesses a spot on a five-year, $248.8 million contract for intelligence electronic warfare and sensors.

The companies will share in the cost-plus-fixed-fee contract to “acquire broad technical, program, operations, acquisition, and business services that support Program Executive Office,” according to a Defense department announcement.

Military officials have said that during more than a dozen years focusing on the relatively uncontested airspace in the Middle East, they tended to ignore the importance of defending and exploiting the electromagnetic spectrum. But as the Defense Department’s focus shifts toward the Asian Pacific, and more technologically capable countries such as Russia and China, leaders have ramped up their focus on EW.

DOD is considering declaring the electromagnetic spectrum the sixth domain of warfare, along with land, sea, air, space and cyberspace. And a number of solicitations have sought out EW tools, while the Army, like the other services, has conducted exercises focused on incorporating cyber and EW activities into military operations.

The 16 companies named to the Army’s most recent contract are:•Millennium Corp.•QED Systems •DHPC Technologies•Exter Information Technology Services•Future Skys•Envision Innovative Solutions•Synergy ECP•Vortechx Applied Technologies•Nexagen Networks•Sumaria Systems•OST Inc.•Patricio Enterprises •Middle Bay Solutions •Mayvin Consulting Group •Hi-Tec Systems •Cortek Inc.

Work under the contract is expected to be completed by Sept. 5, 2021.

The Australian government has approved a AUD500 million (USD386.3 million) project aimed at “significantly expanding” the Australian Defence Force’s (ADF’s) electronic warfare (EW) capabilities, the Department of Defence (DoD) said on 6 September. The Electronic Warfare Operations Support for Maritime and Land Forces project will provide EW equipment and infrastructure to “significantly sharpen the ability of naval ships and army units to deal with threats emerging across the electronic warfare spectrum”, the DoD said.

Army awards $249M contract for electronic warfare supportDefense Systems, 7 Sept 16, Kevin McCaneySubmitted by Major Jason Waters, EW Electronics Warfare Officer (EWO).

Australia to invest USD381 million in electronic warfare capabilitiesIHS Jane’s Defence Weekly, 8 Sept 16, Gabriel DominguezSubmitted by Major Jason Waters, EW Electronics Warfare Officer (EWO).

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The International AOC HQ and APG Susquehanna Chapter of the AOC, under a co-sponsorship agreement with the Army will hold its 2nd Annual CEMA Conference at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, 17-20 October 2016. Sessions will be held at the unclassified and classified levels up to TS/SCI releasable to Five Eyes.

Attending CEMA 2016 is highly encouraged to allow for the exchange of ideas and information, and to provide a venue to address new and emerging concepts. The event will provide the CEMA community of interest an opportunity to meet with and share different perspectives, further the concept of Cyber/EW/Signal convergence, and allow DoD, Other Government Agencies, FVEY partners, Industry and Academia a framework to discuss ongoing and future research and development to set the conditions for innovation and success. We expect this year’s event to be bigger and better than last year’s inaugural event, so start to make your plans now.

10100011100011101000111100011000111100010100011010001110001100011001010

CEMA 201617-20 OCTOBER 2016 • ABERDEEN, MD

Achieving Overmatch Through the Convergence of Cyber, Signal, Electronic Warfare, Intelligence, and Space Capabilities

AGENDA(as of 1 September 2016)

R E G I S T E R A T WWW.CROWS.ORG

REGISTER NOW FOR

MG Kirk Vollmecke PEO IEW&S

BG Patricia Frost Army G-3/5/7 Director of Cyber

Mr. Henry Muller, SES CERDEC Director

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

MONDAY 17 OCTOBER 2016 CEMA Cell User Session (By Invitation Only)

TUESDAY 18 OCTOBER 2016Session 1: General

Session 2: Emerging Threats, Capability Gaps, Requirements and Doctrine

Session 3: EW/Cyber/Signal/Intelligence Convergence

Session 4: CEMA Acquisition Imperatives

WEDNESDAY 19 OCTOBER 2016Session 5: Maintaining EW/Cyber

Overmatch - Operational Perspective

Session 6: Science & Technology Trends in CEMA

Session 7: Science & Technology Trends in CEMA (continued)

THURSDAY 20 OCTOBER 2016Session 8: Experimentation, Exercises

and Training

Session 9: Joint and Industry Perspectives

Session 10: Advanced Concepts & Technology (TS/SCI)

MG Bruce Crawford CG APG & CECOM

CSM Dave Redmon NSA and USCYBERCOM Senior Enlisted Advisor

Mr. Kevin Coggins, SES PM PNT

MG Paul Nakasone Commander Cyber National Mission Force

Mr. David Hime AOC International President

FREE to Active Duty Military and

Government

This Conference is Approved by the Department of the Army - Memo Available on AOC Website

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AGENDACyber Electro-Magnetic Activity 2016“Achieving Overmatch through the Convergence of Cyber, Signal, Electronic Warfare, Intelligence, and Space Capabilities”

(as of 16 September, 2016; subject to change based on final foreign disclosure results)Sessions will be open to US, Australia, Canada, Great Britain and New Zealand (FVEY) nations only)

Monday, October 17 - By Invitation Only - Limited to US Military & Government

AFTERNOON SESSION | APG C4ISR Campus, Bldg 6003

1200 – 1300 Check-in and Registration

1300 – 1315 Welcome and Administrative Briefing Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber

Session Facilitators: COL George E. Lewis III, HQDA G-3/5/7 Chief, CEMA Requirements and Resources COL Marty Hagenston, PM EW & Cyber COL Mark Dotson, Cyber OE, TRADOC Capability Manager Electronic Warfare COL Steve Rehn, Cyber COE, TRADOC Capability Manager Cyber COL Jennifer McAfee, Intelligence COE, TRADOC Capability Manager Terrestrial & Identity COL Steve Oatman, FORSCOM G39 CEMA Chief

1315 – 1700 Special Session: Cyber Electro-Magnetic Activity (CEMA) Cell User Session (Classified) This special session provides an opportunity for 29 series EWOs, 25 series Spectrum Man

agers, 17C Cyber Operations Specialists, and INSCOM 780th MI (Cyber) Brigade personnel to interface one-on-one with HQDA decision makers, TRADOC representatives, APG Team C4ISR leadership, Program Management Office and technical personnel responsible for the development and support of Army fielded and future ground and airborne EW, Cyber, and Spectrum Management systems. It will consist of informal discussions, lessons learned from the field that highlight successes and identify issues, idea generation, problem solving and technical exchanges between the field units, system developers, and policy/decision makers. Results of this small group session will be shared with the larger CEMA 2016 conference attendees throughout the week.

1315 – 1345 Session Facilitators Opening Remarks 1345 – 1430 Command Sergeant Major Dave Redmon, NSA and USCYBERCOM Senior Enlisted Advisor Topic TBD

CALL FOR PRESENTATIONS The CEMA 2016 conference committee is soliciting original papers from the United States and Five Eyes Nations, Government, Academia, Industry, Operators, and Subject Matter Experts to discuss current and emerging trends in Electronic Warfare, Cyber, Signals Intelligence, and Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations. Conference presentations may be classified TS/SCI US Only, Secret Releasable FVEYS, or Unclassified//FOUO (please indicate which classification you are submitting for as we will have multiple sessions at various classification levels); however, abstracts must be unclassified. All who attend will gain a better understanding with respect to current and future threats, emerging requirements, technological advances, policy, and potential opportunities for collaboration. You are invited to submit an abstract of presentation that aligns with the session topics.

Abstracts for presentations must be at the unclassified level and in text format. Please forward abstracts Ms. Shelley Frost at [email protected] by 8 July 2016. Abstracts are limited to one page of text or 400 words. To facilitate the selection processes please ensure your submitted abstract file is labeled with your last name and short title. For example: “Smith_Cyber Effects Cell.doc.” Notification of acceptance and presentation submission instructions will be by 29 July 2016. Presentations will be required in Microsoft PowerPoint 2013 or earlier format. In order to meet required foreign disclosure procedures, final presentations are required to be submitted with appropriate foreign disclosure paperwork by 2 September 2016 to ensure adequate processing. Foreign disclosure processes will be listed on the conference web site www.crows.org when finalized.

CONFERENCE CHAIR Mr. Michael E. Ryan

**Caveat: Approval paperwork to conduct the conference is in process with a final decision by the Department of the Army expected no later than September 2016. All indications are that this conference is in compliance with all required directives and meets the standards required so we expect but cannot guarantee this conference will be approved.**

IMPORTANT DATES

(note: dates are proposed for initial planning purposes only and subject to change based on the finalization of the foreign disclosure processes currently in staffing. Actual dates are expected to fall on or within 7 – 10 days of listed dates)

Abstracts Due 8 July 2016

Notification of Acceptance 22 July 2016

Final Presentations with Foreign Disclosure Paperwork 2 September 2016

Security Clearance 26 September 2016

R E G I S T E R N O W A T WWW.CROWS.ORG

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1430 – 1530 Round 1 Open Discussion

1530 – 1545 Break

1545 – 1645 Round 2 Open Discussion

1645 – 1700 Wrap-Up

1700 – 1900 Welcome Reception & Badge Pick Up Top of the Bay, 30 Plumb Point Loop, APG MD 21005

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18APG C4ISR Campus, Myer Auditorium, Bldg 6000

0700 – 0800 Continental Breakfast and Registration

0800 – 0945 Session 1: General

0800 – 0810 Welcome, Administrative Briefing & Conference Preview Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber

0810 – 0840 MG Bruce Crawford, Commanding General CECOM & APG Opening Remarks

0840 – 0925 MG Kirk F. Vollmecke, Program Executive Office, Intelligence, Electronic Warfare & Sensors Keynote Speaker

0925 – 0945 Mr. David Hime, AOC International President Keynote Speaker

0945 – 1000 Networking Break

1000 – 1135 Session 2: Emerging Threats, Capability Gaps, Requirements and Doctrine This session will address current and emerging threats, capability gaps, and operational requirements with respect to offensive cyberspace, electronic warfare and electromagnetic spectrum operations.

1000 – 1005 Session 2 Facilitator – COL Mark Dotson, Cyber Center of Excellence, TRADOC Capability Manager Electronic Warfare

1005 – 1035 National Ground Intelligence Center Briefer (TBD) NGIC Threat Brief

1035 – 1055 MAJ Charles Lewis, US Army Cyber School Teaching an Old Dog New Tricks: Educating Tactical Staff Officers to Integrate CEMA into Existing Processes





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1055 – 1115 Jeff “Roofer” Aldridge, Col, USAF, Director, Joint Electronic Warfare Center (JEWC) Joint EMS Operations (JEMSO) - Regaining Capabilities to Control the EM Spectrum

1115 – 1135 LTC Chris Walls, Deputy Chief, Doctrine and Lessons/Best Practices Division, US Army Cyber Center of Excellence Cyberspace Support to Corps and Below (CSCB) 2022

1135 – 1145 Session Wrap-Up

1145 – 1245 AOC Mid-Atlantic Region Chapter Presidents Networking Meeting, Bldg 6001, VIP Room C1131

1145 – 1245 Networking Lunch

1245 – 1315 BG Patricia Frost, Army G-3/5/7 Director of Cyber Keynote Speaker

1315 – 1500 Session 3: EW/Cyber/Signal/Intelligence Convergence This session addresses key enablers to an integrated CEMA solution approach.

1315 – 1320 Session 3 Facilitator: Bill Taylor, CERDEC I2WD Chief Engineer

1320 – 1340 Mr. Dilip K. Guha, I2WD CERDEC Cyber SA supported by Converged Command Post Big Data Cloud Architecture

1340 – 1400 Mr. Mack Martin, Chief Cyber Support Element FLKS, US Army Cyber Center of Excellence Cyber Situational Understanding (SU)

1400 – 1420 CAPT Tim Holmes and LTC Mark Stoter, UK 14th Signal Regiment (Electronic Warfare) Untangling Cyberspace: CEMA within British Defense

1420 – 1440 Mr. Jason Coy, National Security Agency (NSA) SLAPBET

1440 – 1500 Dr. Jeffrey Boksiner, Senior Research Scientist (Electronic Warfare Technology) US Army RDECOM CERDEC I2WD Implications of Cognitive Radio Research for Cognitive EW

1500 – 1510 Session Wrap-up


1525 – 1710 Session 4: CEMA Acquisition Imperatives This session will provide insights into ongoing programs, sustainment initiatives, and near-term new start programs in the Army 1525 – 1530 Session 4 Facilitator: COL Marty Hagenston, PM Electronic Warfare & Cyber





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1530 – 1550 COL Mark Dotson, Cyber COE, TRADOC Capability Manager Electronic Warfare Integrated Electronic Warfare System (IEWS) Way Forward

1550 – 1610 PM EW & Cyber Cyberspace Development Operations and the New Acquisition Paradigm

1610 – 1630 TBD USMC EW Programs Update

1630 – 1650 TBD Army Rapid Capabilities Office – Holistic Solutions that Inform DOTMLPF-P

1650 – 1710 Mr. Jason Juliano and Mr. John Sensing, ARAT Program Office Environmental Electromagnetic Simulation 1710 – 1720 Session Wrap-up

1730 – 2030 Play Ball Reception (Sponsored by Leidos) Cal Ripken Stadium, 873 Long Drive. Aberdeen, MD 21001

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19APG C4ISR Campus, Myer Auditorium, Bldg 6000

0700 – 0800 Continental Breakfast and Registration

0800 – 0815 Welcome, Administrative Briefing and Conference Update Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber

0815 – 0900 MG Paul Nakasone, Commander Cyber National Mission Force (Invited) Keynote Speaker

0900 – 1150 Session 5: Maintaining EW/Cyber Overmatch – Operational Perspective The focus of this session will be operational in nature and provide insights into how the Army is organizing and equipping based on new doctrine and emerging threats

0900 – 0905 Session 5 Facilitator – COL Steve Oatman, FORSCOM G39 CEMA Chief

0905 – 0930 LTC Chris Wade, Director, Office Chief of Cyber and Electronic Warfare, US Army Cyber School Ft Gordon Integration of EW into the Cyber Career Field

0930 – 0955 COL Steve Oatman, COL Steve Oatman, FORSCOM G39 CEMA Chief US Army EW Organizational Implications and Way Ahead

0955 – 1020 CW3 Michael Gudmundson, US Army 2nd Cavalry Regiment (2ACR) Cyberspace Effects Cell Personnel Management





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1035 – 1100 Commander Scott Oliver, CDR, USN J8 - Special Programs Branch Chief Joint Improvised-Threat Defeat Agency (JIDA) Briefing Topic TBD

1100 – 1125 Mr. Steve Bramlett, AMRDEC Non-kinetic Fires in Support of Counter UAS

1125 – 1150 SFC Nathan “NJ” Todd, S-3 Training, 1st Information Operations Command (Land) Open-Source Fire-and-Forget IMSI Catcher for Pattern of Life Development and as a Triggering Mechanism

1150 – 1200 Session Wrap Up

1200 – 1205 AOC Awards Presentation Military Service Award Army 2016 Jeffery B. Jones Cyber Operations Award


1305 – 1335 Mr. Henry Muller SES, CERDEC Director Keynote Speaker

1335 – 1500 Session 6: Science & Technology Trends in CEMA This session will provide an overview on current and future science and technology initiatives and their implications to EW, Cyber and Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations.

1335 – 1340 Session 6 Facilitator – Dr. Mahbub Hoque, USARMY RDECOM CERDEC, Chief, International Program & Global Technology Research

1340 – 1400 Mr. Sagor Hoque, USARMY RDECOM CERDEC MFEW Science & Technology Approach

1400 – 1420 Mr. John Franklin, US Army CERDEC S&TCD The Co-site Conundrum (Its Only Getting Worse…)

1420 – 1440 Mr. Michael Schwartz, USARMY RDECOM CERDEC I2WD Architecture for Cyber/Signal/EW/Intelligence Convergence

1440 – 1500 Mr. Chris Paprcka, USARMY RDECOM CERDEC S&TCD Cyber Security & Info Assurance Division CEMA SA Tactical Analytics Framework (C-STAF)







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1525 - 1650 Session 7: Science & Technology Trends in CEMA (Continued) This session will provide an overview on current and future science and technology initiatives and their implications to EW, Cyber and Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations.

1525 – 1530 Session 7 Facilitator – Mr. Brett Eddinger, CERDEC I2WD Senior Engineer - Cyber/Offensive Operations

1530 – 1550 Northrup Grumman Corporation Topic TBD

1550 – 1610 Mr. Richard Lestage, Defence Research and Development Canada Ms. Carla Perkins, Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, United Kingdom Analytical Method for Evaluation of Electronic Attack Courses of Action

1610 – 1630 Syracuse Research Corporation Topic TBD

1630 – 1650 Mr. Bob Watson, DRS Ultra Wideband Intercept

1650 – 1700 Session Wrap-up 1730 – 2000 Networking Reception in Historic Havre de Grace, MD Vandiver Inn, 301 S Union Ave, Havre De Grace, MD 21078

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 200700 – 0800 Continental Breakfast and Registration 0800 – 0815 Welcome, Administrative Briefing and Conference Update Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber

0815 – 0940 Session 8: Experimentation, Exercises and Training This session will provide details on recent exercises and training events that incorporate CEMA doctrine

0815 – 0820 Session 8 Facilitator – MAJ Jason Waters, FA29 EWO Electronic Warfare & Cyber

0820 – 0840 MAJ (P) Steve Roberts, Cyber Center of Excellence, Battle Lab Cyber Brand Cyber Quest - 2016 Lessons Learned & CQ 2017 Preview

0840 – 0900 CW2 Brian Graf, US Army 1/3 AD, Ft Bliss TX EW Equipment Experimentation at the National Training Center (NTC)

0900 – 0920 Mr. Andrew Mudry and Mr. Derek Elsaesser, Defence Research and Development Canada Light Electronic Warfare Concept Investigation Experiment (LEWCIE) 2016





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0920 – 0940 Mr. Jeffrey J. Sitterle, GTRI CEMA Test Bed



1000 – 1145 Session 9: Joint and Industry Perspectives This session will provide an opportunity for Joint and Industry partners to provide insight into their priorities and perspectives on CEMA

1000 – 1005 Session 9 Facilitator – Mr. Rick Lu, President and CEO, Spectranetix

1005 – 1025 Dr. John Fratamico, Leidos, President, Advanced Solutions Group Topic TBD

1025 – 1045 Dr. Duane C. Wilson, Sabre Systems Inc. Outcome –Based Cyber Defense

1045 – 1105 Dr. Niraj Srivastava, Raytheon EW Planning and Management Tool

1105 – 1125 Mr. Bret Banfield, Spectranetix State of the art FPGA for Future CEMA Systems

1125 – 1145 Mr. Alan Blackwell, ABAL Insight Ltd CEMA: A New Acquisition and Doctrinal Paradigm ... or Have We Been Here Before?


1155 – 1200 Conference Wrap-up Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber


1300 – 1330 Mr. Kevin M. Coggins, SES, Direct Reporting Program Manager Positioning, Navigation, and Timing (PM PNT) Keynote Speaker

1330 – 1655 Session 10: Advanced Concepts & Technology (TS/SCI) This session will be a limited forum for TS/SCI discussion on advanced concepts.

1330 – 1335 Session 10 Facilitator – Mr. Giorgio Bertoli, CERDEC I2WD Senior Scientific Technical Manager (SSTM) for Offensive Cyber & Acting Chief Scientist

1335 – 1400 Threat Brief Emerging Threat EW Technology Trends (TS/SCI)

1400 – 1440 Mr. Giorgio Bertoli, CERDEC I2WD CERDEC SSTM S&T Challenges and the Drive Towards Convergence & Future Cyber Technology Concepts (TS/SCI)





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1440 – 1505 Mr. Vernon Joycer, ENSCO Targeted Electromagnetic Cyber System Concept (TS/SCI)

1505 – 1530 Mr. Craig Dacombe, UK MoD, Dstl Cyber and Electronic Effects Group STORMFORCE and Interoperability Aspects of CEMA (TS/SCI)


1540 – 1605 Mr. David Walker, UK MOD, Dstl Cyber Programme An Approach to Enterprise Military Access & Delivery for Cyber (TS/SCI)

1605 - 1630 Mr. Elliot Laramie, Scientific Research Corporation (SRC) Cyber EW Threat T&E Capability (TS/SCI)

1630 – 1655 Maj Jon “Load” E Rossman, USAF, E-Space E-Space - Intelligence Support (TS/SCI)

1655 – 1700 Closing Remarks Mr. Michael Ryan, Conference Chairman / Deputy Project Manager EW & Cyber

Alternate Briefings

Mr. Ray Irwin, Aspen Consulting Services, I2WD The Impact of New and Updated Air Defense Systems and Cyber Driving Multi-Functional Next Generation Countermeasure Systems

Mr. Joe Plishka, CERDEC, I2WD Advanced Soft-Kill Protection Systems

Yash Sinha, DOD CIO Air Force Air Staff - A6, Importance of Spectrum in Electromagnetic Warfare

Note: the dress code for the CEMA Conference is business professional or military duty uniform (ACU). For the Monday CEMA Cell User Session event only, the dress code for all invitees is business casual (dress slacks/khakis/skirt and a button down dress shirt/blouse or polo).





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THANK YOU TO OUR CHAPTER SPONSORS!

GO

LDSI

LVER

BRONZE

The Aberdeen Proving Ground Susquehanna Chapter of AOC has long been tied to the APG, formerly Fort Monmouth, community. Since BRAC in 2005, and the subsequent move to APG, the AOC is in the process of establishing the Susquehanna chapter along with plans for support to APG and the local community to facilitate networking between government and industry officials in the intelligence, electronic warfare and cyber disciplines and provide much needed support to educational/scholarship and STEM activities.

The Chapter will hold luncheons of interest to its members, support STEM related activities, provide scholarship opportunities to deserving students, and technical competitions to increase awareness of new and innovative technologies in the intelligence, electronic warfare and cyber domain.

To continue the efforts outlined above, we need your support for without your participation we will not be able to continue to provide the networking, scholarships, and community outreach that we provide today.

With this thought in mind, we have created a Sponsorship Program designed to fit most any company or individual, in an effort to provide the funding needed to support the Chapter’s overall community outreach program. Each level provides the following benefits:

Each Sponsorship Tier provides the following benefits:• Up to five seats at Chapter luncheons• Announcement of your Sponsorship through

our various media platforms• Recognition at chapter events throughout the year.• Special Logo recognition on our Aberdeen Proving

Ground Susquehanna Chapter website.• Your support listed on dozens of Chapter event

email which are broadcast to the entire APG AOC membership database each year.

SPONSORSHIP OPTIONSGOLD - $1,000, provides 5 seats as outlined aboveSILVER - $500, provides 2 seats as outlined aboveBRONZE - $250, provides 1 seat as outlined above & is for companies with 10 or fewer employees.

To register on-line and pay via PayPal: http://www.crows.org/chapters/apg-susquehanna-roost-sponsors.html.

To register off-line, mail the registration form below with check enclosed.

2016-2017 OFFICERSMichael RyanPRESIDENT

Mark NollettiVICE PRESIDENT

Mike BowenTREASURER

Fran OrzechSECRETARY

EnvisionInnovative Solutions

BECOME AN AOC SUSQUEHANNA SPONSOR

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Check here if you would like to be a part of the Information Operations Institute (IOI): The IO Institute is a department of the Association of Old Crows chartered by the AOC Board of Directors to give members of the IO community an opportunity to exchange ideas and keep informed about current and discrete devel-opments in the field of Information Operations.

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