delivering the latest in manoeuvre support capability

Delivering the latest in manoeuvre support capability

Join Europe’s largest gathering of military engineering leaders and experts including:

Lieutenant General (Ret’d) Robert Flowers, Senior Vice President, International Enterprise Solutions, L-3 EITS and Former Commanding General, USACE

Major General Michael Eyre, Commanding General, USACE, Gulf Region Division, Baghdad

Rear Admiral Mark Handley, Commander, 1st Naval Construction Division and Naval Construction Forces Commands, US Navy

Major General Zahir Shah, Director, Military School of Engineering, Pakistan

Clyde ‘Redding’ Hobby SES, Deputy Director, Logistics, Contracting and Engineering, USCENTCOM

Dr David Horner, Technical Director, Military Engineering, Engineer Research and Development Center, USACE

Brigadier Barry Le Grys MBE, Engineer in Chief (Army), British Army

Brigadier General John McMahon, Director, J-7, Engineering, USFOR-Afghanistan

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· Promoting thought-leadership, effective command and excellence throughout the military engineering community

· Identifying major operational challenges and assessing ever-evolving requirements for military engineers in theatre

· Increasing collaboration and cooperation between the military and the private sector to improve future force capability, project delivery and in-theatre effect

Organised by

THE Louis Berger Group, INC .

Lead Sponsor: Associate Sponsors: Exhibitors: Workshops Led by:

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Geographic Breakdown

■ North America 24%■ Western Europe 14%■ Eastern Europe 14%■ Scandanavia 19%■ Australasia 5%■ Middle East 10%■ Other 14%

Rank

■ Lt Gen 2%■ Maj Gen 3%■ Brigadier 10%■ Colonel 26%■ Lt Colonel 23%■ Major 26%■ Captain 10%

Who you will meet

The rapid evolution of today’s contemporary operating environment is making the role of the military engineer harder to defineWe are delighted to welcome you to the biggest gathering of Military Engineers in Europe. As the threat in combat theatres continues to change, the role of the military engineer is constantly evolving. Military Engineering 2010, brought to you by Clarion Events - the world’s largest producers of defence and security events - will provide you with the opportunity to come and discuss these challenges.

Strategic Insight, Practical SolutionsWe are honoured to welcome a distinguished speaker panel representing the countries and organisations at the forefront of military engineering development with real operational experience. They will join a high level delegation of senior military and industry attendees to ensure 3 days of unparalleled learning and networking opportunities.

The conference has been created in a way that maximises knowledge transfer and the sharing of experiences. There is also ample opportunity for you to be involved with networking including extended Q&A sessions, round table discussions and interactive panel debates.

Keep Informed, Stay RelevantClarion Events specialise in high level defence and security events and are created with the input of a panel of high level government, military and industry advisors. Extensive research and dialogue with these contacts ensure our events reflect the most important issues facing you and the wider defence and security community today.

Clarion Events – Defence and Security Clarion Events’ portfolio of defence and security events are acknowledged as the world’s leaders where high level government officials and senior military personnel meet with leading global equipment and services providers to share ideas, discuss industry developments, conduct business, develop partnerships and network for future growth.

Clarion Events portfolio of defence and security events include:

1-2 JUNE 2010EXCEL LONDON

SECURITY + RESILIENCE FOR THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR

18-20 May 2010ExCeLLondon, UKwww.itec.co.uk

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Pre-event workshop A – 26 January 2010, 0900 - 1230

Civil/Military Interaction in achieving success in inter-agency operations

Pre-event workshop B – 26 January 2010, 1330 - 1700

Enhancing C-IED and EOD Support

Conference Day One – 27 January 2010

Keynotes: The ever-evolving operational environment

Leaders panel: Exploring the evolution and transformation of Military Engineering

Joint Force and Multinational Operations

Conference Room 1 Conference Room 2

Force insights and international perspectives on in-theatre military engineering capability

Improving soldier safety and capability through effective training and education

Insights and lessons learned from the front line

Keynote Engineers Panel: What lessons can we learn from recent operations?

Conference Day Two – 28 January 2010

Keynotes: Successfully meeting the current equipment needs of military engineers

Equipping tomorrow’s engineer – Research and Development of innovative battlefield solutions

Product and Solutions Showcase

Integrating geospatial and topographic information

Reconstruction and Development: Rebuilding local, regional and national infrastructure

Meeting and defeating the IED threat

Programme at a glance

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Workshop A: 09.00 – 12.30

The increasing importance of civil-military interaction in achieving mission success on Inter-agency operations

How can engineers work more effectively with regional/national Armed Forces, governments, industries and communities in conflict prevention, disaster management, reconstruction and development operations?

• Defining the evolving civil-military spectrum: Contrasting two case studies from Afghanistan and the 2009 Australian Bushfire

disaster.

• What lessons have engineers learned from recent civil/military research and analysis?

• How are civil and military capabilities being combined into an effective framework for achieving a coherent national strategy?

• What are the key challenges in establishing civil security and civil control?

• How to restore essential services - Supporting governance and supporting economic and infrastructure development

• How to best work with local, regional and national authorities – Conflict prevention, disaster management, reconstruction and

development operations.

• What can military engineers do to enhance civil/military interaction?

Workshop Leader: Colonel Neil Greet, Military Adviser, Asia Pacific Civil-Military Centre of Excellence, Australian Defence Forces

Guest Speaker: Mark Hainsey, Assistant Director, Warfighter Support, Research and Development Directorate, USACE discussing the Afghanistan Sustainable Infrastructure Program (ASIP)

Workshop B: 13.30 – 17.00

C-IED and EOD: Enhancing support through advanced EOD and C-IED techniques

How are counter insurgent's training, tactics and procedures (TTPs) evolving and what impact will these have on military engineers?

• What are the key objectives in disrupting and attacking insurgent networks?

• How is the threat likely to evolve over the next 5 years?

• What innovative tools can EOD and C-IED teams utilise to prevent and neutralise the threat?

• What are the recent advancements in equipment and technology in enhancing force protection?

• Practical lessons learned from recent humanitarian and military operations

Workshop Leader: Major (Ret'd) Chris Hunter, Author, C-IED/EOD Specialist and Founder, Kratos Enterprises

Pre-Event Workshops – 26th JanuaryAll of our defence and security events are designed to give you maximum learning opportunity. The pre-event worskshops are run by some of the industry’s most respected experts and provide the perfect chance for delegates to get added value from their time at the conference. The worskhops will provide an in-depth analysis of two speciifc areas of military engineering and will provide a strong platform leading into the conference.

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0845 Special Guest Chairman’s Opening RemarksColonel Kin Yi Ng, Former Chief Engineer Officer, now Commandant, Staff College, Singapore Armed Forces

Supporting forward operations in an era of persistent change and conflict

0855 The Future of Military Engineering within an Ever-Evolving Operational Environment

• How are engineers shaping the battlespace to enable strategic, operational and tactical freedom of movement?

• How do engineers constantly evolve in the complex Counter-Insurgency environment?

Brigadier General Michael Dana, Director, Logistics and Engineering, J4, USNORTHCOM

0915 A USCENTCOM perspective on the changing nature of Counter-Insurgent operations Clyde ‘Redding’ Hobby SES, Deputy Director, Logistics, Contracting and Engineering, USCENTCOM (TBC)

0935 Creating a rapid, mobile engineering force capable of full spectrum operations: A Seabees perspective

• How are military engineers adapting to the increase and complexity of joint operations?

• Developing an integrated engineering capability for future operations

Rear Admiral Mark Handley, Commander, 1st Naval Construction Division and Naval Construction Forces Command, US Navy

0955 Engineering capabilities within the Netherlands Army

• What lessons have been learned from recent in-theatre operations in Uruzgan province?

• Maximising new equipment purchased under Urgent Operational Requirements.

Colonel Tjeerd de Vries, Commander, Dutch Engineer School and Senior Chief Engineer, Netherlands Army

Developing and promoting engineering excellence across NATO

1015 The role of NATO’s Military Engineering Centre of Excellence

• How will NATO members benefit from the centre and effectively share knowledge? • What is being done to strengthen cross-national ties in military engineering?

Colonel Otto Radlmeier, Director, NATO Military Engineering Centre of Excellence

1035 Leaders’ Panel: Exploring the evolution and transformation of Military Engineering

• How far have the lines blurred between major combat operations and stability operations?

• What must engineer battle-group structures include to enhance military engineering capability?

• What emerging trends are impacting the success of engineering operations?

Major General Michael Eyre, Commanding General, USACE, Gulf - Region Division, Baghdad, Iraq (TBC)




Rear Admiral Mark Handley, Commander, 1st Naval Construction Division and Naval Construction Forces Command, US Navy

1100 Morning refreshments and Networking break

Military Engineering in Joint Force and Multi-national Operations

1130 Achieving effective joint capability in military engineering operations

• How can we ensure multinational engineering operations offer commanders niche capabilities?

• How to ensure coordination of effort and prioritisation in the joint environment

• What major challenges are reducing our ability to carry out effective joint operations?

Colonel William Haight III, Chief, Engineering Division, J4, Joint Staff, US DoD

1150 NATO Military Engineering: The Allied Command Operations perspective

• Creating a renewed Military Engineering vision during continued NATO transformation

• Developing support for NATO’s current and developing strategy and policy

Colonel Giuseppe Fabio Carbonara, Chief Engineer, NATO SHAPE

1210 How do we plan and execute multi-national and multi-force engineering operations

• Case study: A USEUCOM perspective • The role of US forces in Europe and integration within

multinational operations

Captain (USN) Gregory Zielinski, Chief Engineer, USEUCOM

1230 Joint Engineering Panel: Integrating and ensuring joint engineering capability in multi-national and multi-force operations

• What are engineering requirements across all environments?

• How can we best tackle interoperability issues in combined arms operations?

• How do we cut R&D costs and fielding times by utilising equipment from other services/allies/countries?

Conference Day 1, Morning – 27th January

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Colonel William Haight III, Chief, Engineering Division, J4, Joint Staff, US DoD



Colonel Otto Radlmeier, Director, NATO Military Engineering Centre of Excellence

1300 Networking Lunch and a showcase of solutions and product demonstrations in the exhibition area

The choice of two streams...

1530 Afternoon refreshments and networking session

Observations, Insights and Lessons Learned from the Front-Line

1600 Taking a look at combat, stability and peace missions across the globe: These sessions will assess the different environments that engineers are currently operating in, explore their mobility and force protection challenges and look back on operational successes and lessons learned from each region.

Operational Insight I: US Observations and lessons learned from Iraq

Major General Michael Eyre, Commanding General, USACE, Gulf Region Division, Baghdad, Iraq

Operational Insight II: US Observations and lessons learned from Afghanistan


Operational Insight III: UK Observations and lessons learned from Afghanistan

Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Stuart MBE, Commander, Equipment Capability, Op HERRICK & Commanding Officer, 4 Close Support Battalion, British Army

Operational Insight IV: Observations and lessons learned from Central and South America

Colonel Norberto Cintron, Command Engineer, USSOUTHCOM

1720 Keynote Engineers’ Panel: What lessons must we learn from recent operations?

• What major operational challenges do military engineers now face in the fields of protection, mobility and lethality?

• Planning and executing effective rapid deployment operations

• Is the increasingly number of civilian contractors on the battlefield increasing or diluting force capability?

Major General Michael Eyre, Commanding General, USACE, Gulf Region Division, Baghdad, Iraq



Colonel John Edborg, Deputy Chief of Staff, Engineer, US Army Europe


Master Gunnery Sergeant Manny Diaz, Chief Engineer, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, USMC

1755 End of day one and start of evening networking drinks reception

STREAM A: International Perspectives on Current and Future In-Theatre Engineering Capability

A series of presentations from armed forces across the world:

1400 Force Insight

Brigadier General Alvaro Michael, Commanding Officer, Spanish Engineer Command, Spanish Army

1425 Force Insight

Colonel Arild Norstad, Inspectorate of Engineers, Norwegian Armed Forces

1450 Force Insight

Colonel Kin Yi Ng, Former Chief Engineer Officer, now Commandant, Staff College, Singapore Armed Forces

1515 Interactive Q&A discussion with session speakers

STREAM B: Improving Soldier Safety and Capability through Effective Training and Education

1400 How to develop multi-skilled/role engineers: An insight into engineering within the US Marine Corps• Engineering within the USMC’s MAGTF • Promoting excellence – concepts, doctrine and capability

Representative, Engineering Centre of Excellence, USMC Engineer School

1430 Building leaders who are tactically and technically capable of delivering full spectrum engineering in today’s operational environments• What are the best practices in training and educating future

engineering leaders? • What lessons are being learned from recent operations that

are being included in future training?

Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Jayne, Commandant, Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering

1500 Training and educating engineers to meet the needs and demands of current operational theatres• How is the training of officers adapting with the evolution of

operations?

Lieutenant Colonel Michel Pihard, Commanding Officer, Engineer School, Belgium Armed Forces

Conference Day 1, Afternoon – 27th January

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0845 Special Guest Chairman’s Opening Remarks

Enhancing Capability – Successfully Meeting the Current Equipment Needs of Military Engineers

0855 Delivering effective manoeuvre support for both major combat and stabilisation operations

• How are we meeting the critical equipment needs through Urgent Operational Requirements for current operations • A British Army perspective from recent and current operations

Brigadier Barry Le Grys MBE, Engineer-in-Chief (Army), British Army

0920 How are engineers enhancing capability by researching, developing and delivering innovative battlefield solutions?

• Driving new capability through R&D: From requirements to capability delivery

• What new capabilities and effects will significantly benefit engineers in-theatre?


0945 A roadmap for equipping tomorrow’s military engineer – Insights from NATO Land Capability Group 7

• How can NATO members work together to enhance capabilities?

Eric McGrath, Vice Chairman, NATO Land Capability Group 7 (Battlefield Mobility and Engineer Support) and TRADOC Capability Manager, Maneuver Support, US Army

1010 Keynote Industry Panel: Leveraging industry partnerships to develop engineering capability

• Defining the critical role industry must now play in meeting engineering requirements

• How adequately are engineers equipped to meet the demands of their operational environments?

• Are UORs being clearly defined to industry and can they react quickly enough to meet new demands?

• Do military engineering structures need to change to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of capability delivery?

• What are the implications for industry if current equipment spending levels prove not to be sustainable?

Lieutenant General (Ret’d) Robert Flowers, Senior Vice President, International Enterprise Solutions, L-3 EITS and Former Commanding General, USACE

Frank Jordano, Senior Vice President, The Louis Berger Group Inc, USA

Ulf Deisenroth, Founder and CEO, IBD Deisenroth Engineering

1100 Morning refreshments and networking break

Innovation showcase

1130 In-Theatre Equipment and Technologies for Tomorrow’s Engineer: The benefits of Ground Penetrating Radar in improving soldier capability and safety

• The VISOR GPR system – detecting mines and other explosives

• Adapting solutions for mine protected vehicle manufacturers

• Training programmes to implement these systems quickly into operational theatres

Terrence Marsh, Vice President, Business Development, NIITEK

Showcase 1: Engineering vehicles – The success of the latest engineering vehicles in theatre

Showcase 2: C2 Systems – How can the military engineer be better networked on operations?

Showcase 3: Force Protection – How have current operations changed our perspective on force protection

Showcase 4: EOD / C-IED – Combining EOD and C-IED lessons learned for a safer AO

Showcase 5: GIS / ISR – How do we maximise our use of GEOINT?

Showcase 6: Construction / Infrastructure Support – To what extent are civilian contractors in control?

Showcase 7: Robotics / Unmanned Systems – Apart from EOD, how can we best use these systems?

Showcase 8: Bridging and Mobility – The very latest mobility systems

1300 Networking Lunch and a Showcase of Solutions and product demonstrations in the exhibition area

1400 GIS Operational Focus: How do we best integrate the use of geospatial and topographic information?

• Lessons learned from effective use of GIS in-theatre • Increasing mission capability through tactical and

operational applications of GI • What benefits will new GIS and ISTAR systems provide

tomorrow’s in-theatre military engineer? • What has been learned from recent engineering

operations and exercises in Iraq and Afghanistan? • Maximising next generation technologies to manage and

exploit geospatial data

Robert Burkhardt SES, Geospatial Information Officer and Director, Army Geospatial Center, US Army

1425 Supporting Air Manoeuvre and Air Assault: Combat Support Operations – preparing our

airmen for the fight?

Colonel Timothy Cashdollar, Commander, 501st Combat Support Wing, USAF Europe

Conference Day 2 – 28th January

This conference is a unique opportunity for anyone involved in military engineering to get together and share experience and visionColonel Giuseppe Fabio Carbonara, Chief Engineer, NATO SHAPE

“ “

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1445 How do we assure mobility? What are the challenges in developing and fielding engineer equipment to our forces in rapidly changing operational environments?

• How are current challenges affecting equipment delivery?

Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Boyd, Chief, Assured Mobility Branch, MANSCEN Futures Center, US Army

Reconstruction and Development

1505 Reconstruction and Development I: The growing need for engineers to lead, conduct and assist in

reconstruction and development operations

Colonel Neil Greet, Military Adviser, Asia Pacific Civil-Military Centre of Excellence, Australian Defence Forces

1525 Reconstruction and Development II: Implementing effective reconstruction and development programmes to rebuild local, regional and national capacity following conflict

• Insights into the Afghanistan Sustainable Infrastructure Program (ASIP), Measuring Peace in Conflict Environments (MPICE) and Cooperative Security

Mark Hainsey, Assistant Director, Warfighter Support, Research and Development Directorate, USACE

1545 Afternoon refreshments and networking break

Meeting and Defeating the IED Threat

1615 Combining traditional EOD route clearance methods with new C-IED practices in Afghanistan

• What is the impact of the modern IED threat and counter-insurgency environment on current operations?

• What are the difficulties of IED detection and clearance in complex, inhospitable terrains?

Major Jan Boot, Combat Engineer Officer, Dutch Joint Task Force C-IED, Netherlands Army

1635 Closing IED Threat Panel: Detecting and defeating the IED threat

• Applying new thinking/practices to improve C-IED capability, identification and UXO clearance

• What must our engineers understand in order to be best prepared for today’s IED threats?

• What are the main observations on current IED/UXO threats and lessons learned from recent operations?

• Identifying emerging EOD, IED and IED-Defeat technologies that will significantly reduce battlespace hazards and enhance the safety of engineers in-theatre



Major (Ret’d) Chris Hunter, Author, C-IED/EOD Specialist and Founder, Kratos Enterprises


1715 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Summit

Conference Day 2 – 28th January

Platform Survivability 2010 takes a unique approach in offering four conferences within one event, across all services and platforms. This will allow you to concentrate on your area of expertise but at the same time offer you the flexibility to meet delegates from the other Survivability disciplines and participate in their discussions.

The event will bring together the common elements that connect protection & survivability products and concepts while offering a specifi c analysis of each of the four principal environments.

CALL FOR PAPERS – Whether it is a new management technique or a new product to support the war fighter – we would like to hear from you. We are currently accepting ideas for presentations, workshops, panels and round table discussions from the military, government and industry.

Please contact Robert Kerby on e: [email protected] or t:+44 20 7370 8587

SOLDIER

t. +44 (0)20 7067 1831 9


Sponsors Through incremental development, NIITEK delivers ever improving sensors, software, and automatic target recognition (ATR) algorithms, integrated to deliver detection systems that are aligned, accurate, and ready for duty. NIITEK innovation begins with the best ultra-wideband ground penetrating radar arrays specifically designed and manufactured for explosive hazards detection. NIITEK has developed sensors that are the world’s best for many

critical military situations and humanitarian demining as well. In blind tests at US Army Countermine Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate (US Army RDECOM CERDEC NVESD), NIITEK sensors beat the competition by almost two orders of magnitude in detection and false alarm rate comparisons.

Associate SponsorsFrom the beginning, Caterpillar aimed its product development at the toughest applications of the construction, agricultural, mining, logging, oilfield, and marine industries. Products with these credentials

are logical choices for military construction equipment and Caterpillar has been equipping the Military with a full earthmoving line since WWI. Our diesel and natural gas engines provide power from 5 to 21,715 bhp and are used in multiple applications around the world.

NATO Engineers can leverage Caterpillar’s Governmental & Defense Products (G&DP) Division as a committed partner in serving in the most challenging deployment scenarios, such as Iraq and Afghanistan. G&DP’s staff of more than 100 dedicated Engineers, PMs, Contract Administrators, Manuals/Training Coordinators, and Service Support Staff are actively engaged today ensuring your needs are met around the world.

The Louis Berger Group (Berger) is an internationally recognized infrastructure engineering, program and construction management, environmental science and economic development consulting firm of 5,000 professional staff in more than 90 countries. Since 1959, Berger has focused our

core practice on infrastructure and capacity-building program delivery in countries affected by war, civil unrest and natural disaster. Berger specializes in providing contingency and emergency response, post-conflict reconstruction and nation building in some of the world’s most challenging locations, including Afghanistan, Iraq, Sudan and the Philippines. We are able to ensure maximum responsiveness to local conditions while providing clients with the technical resources and rapid response capabilities of a leading global organization

L-3 Enterprise IT Solutions (EITS) is the Information Technology Center of Excellence in L-3. It has served the Department of Defense, federal civilian government agencies, state and local governments with a range of IT services and solutions for over 30 years. The success of EITS results from its proven leadership in the area of IT consolidation, its strength in IT governance and its standards-based processes, quality management and project management.

Exhibitors

THE Louis Berger Group, INC .

Sponsorship Opportunities“Your events are focused with the right attendees providing us with a venue to engage leaders and present our solution with positive results.”Terrence Marsh, Vice President, Business Development, NIITEK Corporation on the Vehicle Survivability 2009 conference.

Military Engineering 2010 will be bring together the key personnel from the military engineering community. This will provide the perfect opportunity for organisations working within the military engineering field to contribute their experience and expertise to finding solutions to the challenges facing the defence and security industry With our bespoke sponsorship packages you can:

To discuss your organisation’s participation in Military Engineering 2010, please contact:Quinton Farrell, Commercial Director on +44 (0)20 7370 8165 or [email protected]

• Position your organisation as a leading player in military engineering

• Gain prime exposure to a qualified audience of senior decision-makers from the military, government and industry

• Demonstrate your commitment to the market• Build business leads and awareness by being involved in our

integrated marketing campaign accessing 25,000 contacts

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VenueBayerischer Hof

With over 165 years of tradition in the heart of the old city of Munich, the hotel reflects high-service standards with modern techniques, all in keeping with the individual, traditional, and noble atmosphere. All guest rooms feature multimedia television with individual Internet access. The opera house, concert halls, museums, business and banking centers, and the elegant shopping area are all within easy walking distance.Promenadeplatz 2-6, Munich D-80333, Germany+49 89 21200www.bayerischerhof.de

This group is an opportunity for anyone involved in the Military Engineering field to come together to discuss the key issues facing the defence and security community today

Join at http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=2318460&trk=hb_side_g

It is open to all members of the military engineering community and provides the chance for government, military and industry to voice opinions and discuss the pressing matters that are important

Partners Military Engineering 2010 would like to thank all of its supporting organisations:

Associations Workshop leaders

Media partners

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THIRD DelegaTe FRee

4 easy ways to registerT +44 (0)20 7067 1831F +44 (0)20 7067 1807e [email protected] W www.military-engineering.com

group discount Register two delegates and get the third free*

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Important NotesThis booking form constitutes a legally binding contract. It may be necessary for reasons beyond the control of Clarion Events to change the content and timing of the programme, the speakers, the date or the venue. In the unlikely event of the programme being cancelled, Clarion Events will issue a credit note or make a full refund but disclaim any further liability. Reservations will only be accepted on receipt of this form being completed and will be on a strictly “first come – first served” basis. Accommodation is not included in the delegate fee. By submitting your details, you agree to the use of your personal information as set out in the Privacy Policy.

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Robert Burkhardt SES, Geospatial Information Officer and Director, Army Geospatial Center, US Army

Major General Michael Eyre, Commanding General, USACE, Gulf Region Division, Baghdad

Major General Zahir Shah, Director, Military School of Engineering, Pakistan

Lieutenant General (Ret’d) Robert Flowers, Senior VP, International Enterprise Solutions, L-3 EITS and Former Commanding General, USACE

Rear Admiral Mark Handley, Commander, 1st Naval Construction Division and Naval Construction Forces Commands, US Navy

Brigadier Barry Le Grys MBE, Engineer in Chief (Army), British Army


Brigadier General Alvaro Michael, Commanding Officer, Spanish Engineer Command, Spanish Army




Colonel William Haight III, Chief, Engineering Division, Joint Staff (J4), US DoD

Colonel Otto Radlmeier, Director, NaTO Military engineering Centre of excellence

Colonel Timothy Cashdollar, Commander, 501st Combat Support Wing, USAF Europe

Colonel Neil Greet, Military Adviser, Asia Pacific Civil Military Centre of Excellence, Australian DoD


Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Jayne, Commandant, Canadian Forces School of Military engineering


Major (Ret’d) Chris Hunter, Author, C-IED/EOD Specialist and Founder, Kratos Enterprises

Master Gunnery Sergeant Manny Diaz, Lead Engineer, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, USMC

Terrence Marsh, Vice President, Business Development, NIITEK, Inc. Part of the Chemring Group

The most comprehensive gathering of high-level military and government engineering leaders and experts including:

Colonel Arild Norstad, Inspectorate of Engineers, Norwegian Armed Forces


Colonel John Edborg, Deputy Chief of Staff, Engineer, US Army Europe


Eric McGrath, Vice Chairman, NATO Land Capability Group 7 and TRADOC Capability Manager, Maneuver Support, US Army


Lieutenant Colonel Michel Pihard, Commander, Belgium Engineer School, Belgium Armed Forces




Mark Hainsey, Assistant Director, Warfighter Support, Research and Development Directorate, USACE

Captain (USN) Rick Cook, Chief, Engineer Division, USPACOM

Colonel Kin Yi Ng, Former Chief Engineer Officer, now Commandant, Staff College, Singapore Armed Forces

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delivering the latest in manoeuvre support capability

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