www.milsatcom-usa.com Register online or fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711

SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES

Ensuring Effective MilSatCom Through Small SatellitesHosted by: Marilee Wheaton, General Manager, Aerospace Corporation

12.30 - 16.30

PLUS A PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP | SHERATON PENTAGON CITY, ARLINGTON, VA, USA | 27TH JUNE 2016

@SMiGroupDefence#MilSatComUSA

GOLD SPONSORS:

28 - 29

JUNE 2016

SHERATON PENTAGON CITY, ARLINGTON, VA, USA

SMi Group - The Organisers of Global MilSatCom present…

“I am always pleased to participate in this annual event. The SMi Group does a superb job in arranging the right speakers, sponsors and activities....so my hat is off to your outstanding coordination efforts.” U.S. Strategic Command, Global MilSatCom Attendee, 2015

MilSatCom USAIdentifying And Optimising Next-Generation SatCom Capabilities

2016 SPEAKERS INCLUDE:

Congressman Jim Bridenstine, Rep Oklahoma

Brigadier General Nina Armagno (Selected for Promotion to Major General), Director of Strategic Plans, Programs, Requirements and Analysis, Headquarters Air Force Space Command

Winston Beauchamp, Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force for Space, and the Director, Principal DoD Space Advisor Staff, Department of Defense

Douglas Loverro, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Space Policy, Department of Defense

Jessie Showers, Infrastructure Executive, DISA

Brigadier General Carlos de Salas Murillo, Head of C4ISR & Space Programme, Ministry of Defence Spain

Colonel Jeff Dooling, Director of Space Requirements for Director-General Space, Canadian Department of National Defence

Commander David Moody, JFC-Cap C4ISR, UK MoD

Commander Jean-Philippe Vautier, SatCom Programme Officer, French Joint Space Command

Dr Gregory Edwards, Head of Infrastructure Services, NATO NCIA

BENEFITS OF ATTENDING

• Hear an update from Air Force Space Command on their response to evolving threats

• Understand the changes in DISA’s procurement process which allows for ComSatCom capabilities across the armed forces

• Learn about the MilSatCom programmes of the UK, Canada, Spain, France and NATO

• Discuss the key topics of resilient MilSatCom architectures, ComSatCom for MilSatCom systems and international collaboration with exclusive panel discussions

Day One | 28th June 2016 www.milsatcom-usa.com

7.30 Registration & Coffee

8.00 Chairman’s Opening RemarksBrigadier General (Ret’d) Tip Osterthaler, Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for European and NATO Policy, Department of Defense

8:10 CONGRESSIONAL ADDRESSCongressional Perspectives on SatComCongressman Jim Bridenstine, Rep Oklahoma

8:40 KEYNOTE ADDRESS How Air Force Space Command Will Position Space Capabilities To Operate Reliably In Response To Evolving Threats• A discussion of rapidly evolving threats and what it means to the execution of

modern warfare• Adaptations and advancements in upcoming constellations to incorporate

resiliency and ensure survivability• How the Air Force Space Command will advance capabilities, repel threats and

satisfy strategic requirements in the current fiscal climate• Future US MilSatCom efforts - Evolved Advanced Extremely High Frequency (EAEHF), Protected - Anti-jam Tactical SATCOM (PATS) and Protected Tactical Waveform (PTW) - The growing role of commercial operations in US MilSatCom capability • Collaboration provides true resilience and flexible response options-but it takes

advanced planning • The US is not always fully cognizant of what coalition MilSatCom capabilities could

be brought to bear in a coalition fight and how this contributes to resilience• What mechanisms need to be in place (in advance) to enable this level of

cooperation (e.g. US use of Allied commercial SATCOM)Brigadier General Nina Armagno (Selected for Promotion to Major General, Director of Strategic Plans, Programs, Requirements and Analysis, Headquarters Air Force Space Command

9:10 Speaking Slot Reserved For Platinum Sponsor

IMPLEMENTING COMSATCOM FOR MILSATCOM SYSTEMS

9:40 SATCOM Mission Assurance: Optimizing the Way Ahead• PDSA’s Wideband AoA Priorities for an open & transparent process• Convergence of commercial SATCOM evolution and capabilities needed by US

Government• Pathfinders - Progress & Way Forward• PDSA’s SATCOM Priorities over the next yearWinston Beauchamp, Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force for Space, and the Director, Principal DoD Space Advisor Staff, Department of Defense

10:10 Morning Coffee Sponsored by

10:40 Net-centric Operations Enabled by the O3b Networks’ High Throughput Satellite (HTS) Network• High throughput, Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) satellites are the key to unlocking the

potential of the network centric battlespace • The O3b medium earth orbit (MEO) satellite constellation provides global HTS

communications services with up to 1.6Gbps throughput, latency of 150msec or less, and steerable beams providing services where you need it/when you need it

• O3b Networks eliminates the communications bottlenecks and solves latency problems, even at the edge of the battlespace

• Supported applications include: In-theater, deployable 3G/4G LTE backhaul, secure global cloud (Big Data) services, latency sensitive ERP applications, and high throughput maritime communications (>400Mbps)

D D’Ambrosio, EVP Government Solutions, O3b Networks

11:10 SPEAKER INTERVIEW Douglas L. Loverro, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Space Policy, U.S Department of Defense

11:40 PANEL DISCUSSION: Overcoming The Challenges To Ensure Full Integration Of ComSatCom Into MilSatCom Systems• The key advantages of ComSatCom capabilities for military communications• An outline of the main difficulties of integrating ComSatCom for military purposes

and successful and unsuccessful case studies• To what extent will ComSatCom systems need to be adapted to fit military

requirements• How would ComSatCom systems impact end-user experience in the military MODERATOR: Brigadier General (Ret’d) Tip Osterthaler, Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for European and NATO Policy, Department of DefenseJessie Showers, Infrastructure Executive, Implementation and Sustainment Center, Defence Information Systems Agency (DISA) Colonel Michael Moyles, Chief, IT and Mission Services Division, J6, NORAD-USNORTHCOM Colonel John McLaughlin, Head of J63, US Special Operations Command Harold Haney, Chief, SATCOM & Spectrum Management Division, USSTRATCOM*

12.25 Overcoming the Key Challenges to Effectively Implement ComSatCom for MilSatCom Systems• An overview of the current status for ComSatCom implementation across the U.S

Armed Forces• Overcoming operational ComSatCom challenges in the current changing

environment• What are advantages and disadvantages of the DoD solely managing SatCom

bandwidth• How can the DoD exploit emerging technologies to ensure the effective

implementation of ComSatCom to MilSatCom systemsHarold Haney, Chief, SATCOM & Spectrum Management Division, USSTRATCOM*

12:55 Networking Lunch Sponsored by

13:55 DoD Exploitation of High Technology Commercial Satellites• Challenge with status quo system architectures vs new technology satellites• Centralized control vs proprietary closed networks, can these function together?• Product perspectives and opportunities -- moving from FD/TDMA to statistical

multiplexing• Affordability perspectives -- what do these capabilities really cost?• Go forward plans -- pathfinder status and perspectivesJoseph Vanderpoorten, Technical Director, MilSatCom Advanced Concept Division, MilSatCom Directorate, Space and Missile Systems Center, U.S Air Force

14:25 Transforming MilSatCom with Commercial Technologies• Advanced waveforms for micro terminal based service• Protected communications• High throughput gateways and terminals for worldwide deployment• Next generation airborne SATCOM including rotary wing aircraftDaniel Losada, Senior Director, Defense Systems, Hughes Network Systems

ENSURING RESILIENT MILSATCOM ACROSS HARSH TERRAIN

14:55 The Canadian DND’s Arctic SatCom Program• Wideband and narrowband coverage in the arctic• The potential for allied collaborationColonel Jeff Dooling, Director of Space Requirements for Director-General Space, Canadian Department of National Defence

15:25 Ensuring Effective MilSatCom Capabilities in Harsh Environments• Harsh environments - the NORAD-USNORTHCOM Perspective - Hurricane, wildfire, border security, and bi-national operations• How can MilSatCom help with NORAD-USNORTHCOM capability gaps? - Can a Canadian use it? - Can it transition seamlessly (COOP) to Cheyenne Mountain?• How much “armor” is too much? - Does it make better sense to provide capability in harsh environments by

using diversity (including commercial partnerships) rather than hardening?Colonel Michael Moyles, Chief, IT and Mission Services Division, J6, NorthCom

15:55 Afternoon Tea Sponsored by

16:25 Rethinking the Space Environment in a Globalized World• Commercializing the DoD’s space architecture • Leveraging Commercial Investments and Technology Innovation• The challenge of congestion, spectrum and space-based threatsKay Sears, President, Intelsat General

16:55 How DISA Are Providing Effective Strategic Communications Across Harsh Terrains And Disadvantaged Grids• An outline of the continuous problems facing end-users for strategic

communications• Satisfying critical requirements through the Distributed Tactical Communications

System (DTCS) and Enhanced Mobile Satellite Services (EMSS)• Recent operational and testing results of DTCS and EMSS and overcoming the

main challenges • DISA’s perspective on next-generation strategic communication requirements

and how to satisfy these Jessie Showers, Infrastructure Executive, Implementation and Sustainment Center, Defence Information Systems Agency (DISA)

17:25 SOF SATCOM As An Extension of the SOF Information Enterprise (SIE)• Understanding the SIE - SIPR to the FOXHOLE - SOF’s current utilization of SATCOM as an extension of the SIE - MilSatCom issues and need for Improvements - Multiple entities involved in the approval and execution phases - Satellite supportability for smaller terminals - Program capability gaps between satellite launch and terminal

design and fielding (MUOS) - Flash to bang on MilSatcom Satellite development to on orbit use • Protected Tactical Satellite Requirements - Small ManPack terminals - Ability to stay ahead of adversaries’ jamming capability of SatcomColonel John McLaughlin, Director of J63, U.S Special Operations Command

17:55 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

Register online at www.milsatcom-usa.com

MilSatCom USA

* Subject to Final Confirmation

www.milsatcom-usa.com Day Two | 29th June 2016

7:30 Registration & Coffee

8:00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks

Brad Grady, Senior Analyst, Northern Sky Research

INTERNATIONAL ALLIED COLLABORATION AND PERSPECTIVES

8:10 KEYNOTE ADDRESS

The Importance of Allied Cooperation in MilSatCom

• Benefits of Allied Cooperation in MilSatCom

• Importance of understanding Allied requirements early in the acquisition

process

• Important ways to involve Allies in early acquisition planning

• Why early involvement in MilSatCom acquisition is important for Allies

• Current approach for brining Allies into existing Next Generation

MilSatCom

Deanna Ryals, Chief, International MilSatCom, U.S Air Force

8:40 Developing International Relationships to Optimize MilSatCom

Capabilities and Capacities:

• Developing US.DoD International Relationships

• Benefits of International Partnerships

• How do you do business with the U.S.? Principles of International

Engagement

• A glimpse behind the curtain, the international agreements process

• MilSatCom International Engagement Initiatives

Michael T. Laney, Lead International Engagement for MilSatCom,

U.S Air Force HQ

9:10 Speaking Slot Reserved for Platinum Sponsor

9:40 Session Details To Be Confirmed

Commander David Moody, JFC-Cap C4ISR, UK Ministry of Defence

10:10 Morning Coffee

10:40 Speaking Slot Reserved for Gold Sponsor

11:10 How DISA Is Streamlining The Procurement Process To Enhance

ComSatCom Capabilities Across The Armed Forces

• Introduction – What is the Defense Information Technology Contracting

Organization (DITCO)?

• Explanation of the ComSatCom procurement process.

• DISA’s available ComSatCom contracts.

• DITCO’s efforts to streamline the ComSatCom procurement process.

John Herrmann, Chief, Transport, Satellite & Support Branch, Defense

Information Technology Contracting Organization (DITCO), DISA

11.40 Speaking Slot Reserved for Gold Sponsor

12:10 CP 9A0130: Future NATO SatCom Post 2019 Package And How This Is

Aligned With Next-Generation Requirements

• NATO’s planned future purchases of commercial and dedicated military

bandwidth and the initial drivers

• The arrangement for NATO’s SatCom Provision Post 2019

- National defence forces

- Commercial Providers

- Other capabilities and components

• Optimising operational efficiency and cost-effectiveness through strategic

planning, preparation and collaboration with stakeholders

• Planned exercises to ensure the post 2019 package’s effective integration

Dr Gregory Edwards, Head of Infrastructure Services, NATO NCIA

12:40 Networking Lunch Sponsored by

13:40 PANEL DISCUSSION: Satisfying Critical MilSatCom Requirements

Through Effective Allied Interoperability

• Previous and current concerns which have slowed the progress of

MilSatCom interoperability

• Current international packages which highlight the effectiveness and

potential for allied interoperability

- NATO 2020 package and previous packages

- WGS

• The importance of effective planning and preparation in order to optimise

capabilities and satisfy goals

• Overcoming challenges of aligning individual national requirements and

ensuring operational efficiency

MODERATOR: Brad Grady, Senior Analyst, Northern Sky Research

Deanna Ryals, Chief International Military Satellite Communication Division,

MilSatCom Systems Directorate, US Air Force

Dr Gregory Edwards, Head of Infrastructure Services, NATO NCIA

Brigadier General Carlos de Salas, Head of C4ISR & Space Programs, Spanish

Ministry of Defence

Commander Jean-Philippe Vautier, SatCom Programme Officer, French Joint

Space Command

14.25 Speaking Slot Reserved for Gold Sponsor

14.55 French MilSatCom Overview

• French SATCOM concept

• Actual capacities

- SYRACUSE III

- ATHENA-FIDUS / COMCEPT

• Hardened capacity renewal

- Main Functionalities

- Status

Commander Jean-Philippe Vautier, SatCom Programme Officer, French Joint

Space Command

15:25 Afternoon Tea

15:55 Ensuring Effective Strategic Communications Across SOUTHCOM

Territory

• SOUTHCOM mission

• SOUTHCOM strategic SatCom operations

• Tactical and operational SatCom operations

• Partner-nation gaps

• SOUTHCOM SatCom challenges and thoughts

Colonel Jonathon Moelter, Director of J6, U.S SouthCom

16:25 Spanish MoD MilSatCom Program Roadmap to Enhance both Military

Operations and Civil Emergency Scenarios, in an Efficient Way

• An overview of present capabilities of SP MilSatCom (Space) and

SECOMSAT (Army, Navy & UME) Programmes

• Steps in developing a new SP MoD MilSatCom Programme according to

the SP Armed Forces Requirements.

• SP MilSatCom approach to increase critical communications requirements

in emergency scenarios (ie: A case study “The SP UME = Unidad Militar de

Emergencias Española”

• Quick overview of the main SP National Space industries

Brigadier General Carlos de Salas Murillo, Head of C4ISR and Space Programs,

Ministry of Defence Spain

16:55 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two

Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711

MilSatCom USA

HALF-DAY PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP SHERATON PENTAGON CITY, ARLINGTON, VA, USA | 27TH JUNE 2016 | 12.30 - 16.30

Ensuring Effective MilSatCom Through Small SatellitesWorkshop Leader: Marilee Wheaton, General Manager, Aerospace Corporation

Workshop Overview:The evolution of microelectronics has produced ever-smaller, faster, and cheaper transistors and the incorporation of these components as integrated circuits and systems has enabled the capabilities of small satellites. Today, the continuation of Moore’s Law, the development of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and the application of microengineering systems concepts continue to enable the development of highly capable small satellites including microsatellites and cubesats. Small satellites serve as low-mass platforms that can be sent into orbit for low-cost access to space. These satellites have served as test beds for the development of new space technologies and capabilities, and as hands-on educations tools for countless students, scientist and engineers. The continuing proliferation of small satellites will increase our understanding of the near-earth environment and provide a nearly real-time assessment of the changing environment. In the far term, mass production of small satellites could provide autonomous space assembly of large systems comprised of thousands of “smart nano- and picosatellite “Lego” blocks.

About the Workshop Leader:Marilee J. Wheaton is currently a Systems Engineering Fellow at The Aerospace Corporation. In this role, she leads multiple collaborative cross organizational teams aimed at developing innovative resilient architectures and assessing new model based system engineering processes. Ms. Wheaton has held numerous leadership positions including general manager of the Computer Systems Division and the Systems Engineering Division. Most recently, as Executive Director of The Aerospace Institute, Ms. Wheaton provided leadership for the corporate university. Ms. Wheaton has a B.A. degree in mathematics from California Lutheran University, and an M.S. degree in systems engineering from the University of Southern California. In addition, she is a graduate of the UCLA Executive Program in Management. She is a fellow of the AIAA, a fellow of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE), and a fellow and life member of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE). Ms. Wheaton has served as adjunct faculty in the Systems Architecting and Engineering Program at USC Viterbi.

About the Organisation:The Aerospace Corporation is a not-for-profit company that operates a U.S. federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) dedicated solely to assuring mission success. Aerospace provide leadership and support in all fields and disciplines of research, design, development, acquisition, operations, and program management. The corporation’s unique depth of talent in a broad array of scientific and engineering disciplines, ability to provide objective analysis, and freedom from conflict of interest allows us to provide leaders with the information they need to make the right decisions.

Agenda

12:30 Registration and Coffee

13:00 Opening Remarks and Introductions

13:10 MilSatCom Small Satellite Architecture StudiesIn the early stages of developing a new space system program, government decision makers need to be assured that they are making the best acquisition choices, while also handling uncertainties such as cost, schedule, technology, and integration risks. · Architecture Study Process· Problem Definition· Exploring Alternatives· Analysis and Evaluation · Integration and Summary

13:50 Small Satellite Technologies for MilSatCom ApplicationsSmall satellite applications continue to expand, however, these spacecraft are limited by technical factors, such as physical scaling, orbital mechanics, economics, and technology readiness. · Satellite Scaling Issues· Small Satellite Missions· Cubesat Applications · Near and Long Term Applications

14:30 Afternoon Tea

15:00 Cost and Programmatic Considerations of Small SatellitesThe paradigm shift from large satellites to small satellites required that new methodologies be developed to assess their cost. This effort involves an examination of technical and economic issues related to designing, manufacturing and operating small satellites.· Estimating methodologies· Cost drivers· Complexity and Technology Drivers· Economic and market analysis

15:40 The Generation after Next: The Future of Small SatellitesThis presentation addresses the practicality of manufacturing satellites as an assembly of mass-producible functional units through approaches currently labelled as mass manufacturing, mass customization, and design for manufacturability.· Power and Limitation of Modularity· Additive Manufacturing · Fabrication Technologies · Next Steps Forward

16:20 Closing Remarks and Questions

16:30 End of Workshop

Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711

LEAD MEDIA PARTNER

SUPPORTED BY

OFFICIAL MEDIA PARTNERSUPPORTING ASSOCIATION

SMi’s 18th Annual

Tuesday 8th November - Thursday 10th November 2016, London, UK Thursday 26th - Friday 27th May 2016, Singapore

www.globalmilsatcom.com www.milsatcomasia.com

Global MilSatCom Community

#GlobalMilSatCom

@SMiGroupDefence

@SMiGroupDefence

#MilSatComAsiaSMi’s 6th Annual

MilSatComAsia-Pacific

SAV

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SAV

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MARKETING OPPORTUNITIESAre you interested in promoting your defence services to a targeted industry sector? SMi offer tailored marketing packages so that

your association/publication can gain access to a global market and key decision makers in the defence market.

Contact Julia Rotar on +44 (0)20 7827 6088 or email jrotar@smi-online.co.uk

Hughes Network Systems, LLC (Hughes) is the world’s leading provider of satellite broadband, delivering innovative network technologies, managed services, and communications solutions globally. Headquartered outside Washington, D.C., in Germantown, Maryland, Hughes operates sales and support offices worldwide, and is a wholly owned subsidiary of EchoStar Corporation (NASDAQ: SATS). www.hughes.com

Intelsat General provides satellite communications solutions to military, commercial and government customers over Intelsat’s fleet of more than 50 satellites and a global terrestrial network of teleports and fiber infrastructure. Intelsat General also offers these customers the option of placing a dedicated hosted communications payload aboard an Intelsat satellite. From remote military outposts, disaster recovery sites and U.S. embassies to health and homeland security agencies, Intelsat General’s solutions support even the most complex operations, from routine to mission critical, anywhere on the globe. These solutions address the numerous communications challenges inherent in a wide range of applications. From Airborne ISR/UAV scenarios to Distance Learning to Logistics, Intelsat General engineers can enhance government, military and commercial communications to allow customers to achieve their mission objectives. Based in McLean, VA, Intelsat General is an indirect, wholly owned subsidiary of Intelsat S.A, the world’s largest and most experienced provider of fixed and mobile satellite services for many of the world’s leading media and network companies, ISPs and government agencies.www.intelsatgeneral.com

O3b Networks is a global satellite service provider operating a next-generation satellite network for telecommunications operators, ISPs, enterprise and government customers in emerging and under-connected markets. The O3b system combines the global reach of satellite with the speed of a fiber-optic network, providing billions of consumers and businesses in nearly 180 countries with low-cost, high-speed, low latency internet and mobile connectivity. www.o3bnetworks.com

GOLD SPONSORS

• Directors of J6• Heads of Space Branch• MilSatCom Programme Managers• Heads of C4ISR• Directors of Network Services• Heads of Space Policy

All sponsorship enquiries should be made to Alia Malick by phone:

+44 (0) 20 7827 6168 or email: amalick@smi-online.co.uk

THE AUDIENCE WILL INCLUDE, BUT NOT BE LIMITED TO: Global MilSatCom Attendee (Commercial Sector) Profile by Seniority

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MILSATCOM USA 28TH - 29TH JUNE 2016 | SHERATON PENTAGON CITY, ARLINGTON, VA, USA WORKSHOP: 27TH JUNE 2016

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