warfare and military operations thesis opportunities

21
CAPT Doug Otte GL 238 656-3890 Jeff Kline GL 262 656-7946

Upload: onaona

Post on 12-Jan-2016

33 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities. CAPT Doug Otte GL 238 656-3890 Jeff Kline GL 262 656-7946. Project Jason: Harpy Swarm and Air Defense. UCAV threat to Battle Groups Naval Simulation System Scenario Built or Use Mana for CONOP Development - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

CAPT Doug Otte

GL 238

656-3890

Jeff Kline

GL 262

656-7946

Page 2: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

UCAV threat to Battle GroupsNaval Simulation System Scenario Built or Use Mana for CONOP DevelopmentDevelop multi-ship tactics and threat analysisExplore Swarm vs Swarm Concepts (MANA)Interest by PACFLT, SWDG, NWDC

Dr. Tom LucasDr. Tim ChungCAPT Doug OtteJeff Kline

Page 3: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Strike Group effectiveness& Survivability using

potentialCapabilities to include:-Jamming-Decoys-Deception-Intrusion

Develop & evaluate potential

Tactics from special capabilities

PACFLT Interest itemNUWC Interest itemNAVAIR Interest itemOPNAV N81CAPT Doug OtteJeff Kline

Page 4: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Study of ASW effectiveness and weapon inventories Based on false contact investigation, do we need a less expensive “identifier” weapon? Historical Data analysis, NSS simulation, cost estimation.

PACFLTNMAWCNWDCOPNAVJeff Kline

Page 5: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Surveying small combatants for Maritime Security Vessel roleMission analysis for the future combatant ship

Capabilities and mission analysis with modeling and simulation

Page 6: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Issue - MSC support is provided at a certain level to CNSF units to ship support operations

Project - Conduct analysis and prepare brief on the feasibility of potentially reducing the current amount of MSC support to ships

Issue - In order to mitigate risk, ships are required to maintain a minimum amount of fuel onboard

Project - Given operational AORs, cost, MSC support, etc., conduct analysis and prepare brief on the feasibility of reducing the minimum amount of fuel required onboard ships

MSCCDR Pat Burson

Page 7: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Impact of Offensive and Defensive Mining capabilities on scenarios of interest and as ISR force multiplier Concept Development and Assessment for employment of new technologies Impact of “Relocating” capabilities

Page 8: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Applied Optimization for the Maritime Component Commander in Air Defense, Anti-submarine Warfare, Phase Zero operations,

Ballistic Missile Defense, and Strike planning.

Page 9: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Cutting edge optimization to provide Maritime Component Commander staff COA generators Four Stage process:- Formulation (thesis)- Graphical interface development- Heuristic development (thesis)- Test and Evaluation (thesis)

CTF 72ONRC2FAPL

Page 10: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Navy Mission PlannerASW Mission PlannerGFS Mission Planner Combat Logistics Planner

Work with NPS OR Optimization Faculty

1,9: Rota, Spain

4: Accra, GhanaLogistics Stop

6: Port Gentil, GabonLogistics Stop

2: Dakar, SenegalLogistics Stop

5: Limbe, Cameroon

7: Luanda, Angola

3: Buchanan, Liberia

Proposed route for GFS in GOG

8: Sao Tome & Principe

UNCLASSIFIED

Page 11: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Initial survey and Assessment of Guam’s defense support systems and their resiliency to attack from an intelligent adversary.

Use of “Attack Defender” optimization and network analysis

Page 12: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Group of Ships vs. SWARM Active and passive measures for swimmer defense/defeat Optimum employment of deception and countermeasures in defeating threat targeting against ships Combat Modeling, NSS simulationFlaming Datum Search Tactics

OPNAV N81NWDC

Page 13: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Generation of Concepts and Concept Development of MIO, AT/FP, SWARM defense, and combat logistics off load SAVAGE Lab Modeling, Simulation, and Visualization Data AnalysisDr. Don BrutzmanJeff Kline

CNOPACFLTNWDCSingapore

Page 14: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Measuring Readiness for design specifications vs. Readiness against peer competitor. Data Analysis from real world events, exercises, and combat Value assessment New analytical ground

PACFLTChair of Warfare Innovation

Page 15: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

What if?? What with?? With whom?? Your Call!!!

Chair of Warfare Innovation

Page 16: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Does it aid the Decision Maker??Does it help quantify risk??

See Jeff Kline, GL 262 for more information

Page 17: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Impact of Offensive and Defensive Mining capabilities on scenarios of interest Concept Development and Assessment for employment of new technologies Impact of “Relocating” capabilities

Page 18: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Where and when to employ a maritime Free Electron Laser?

Sponsor: Office of Naval ResearchPOC: Mr. Scott Littlefield, ONR

Page 19: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Sponsor: N00 War/N8

Proposal: Develop effective metrics for evaluating force combat readiness.

Discussion: The Navy is driving toward data-driven, metrics-based decision making; however, it is uncertain that we can collect correct/sufficient data or have a near-peer competitor. Most of our current “readiness” metrics reflect whether or not our current force operates to design specifications. These indicators do not consider whether our current, or planned, force has the capability or capacity to win against current/anticipated near-peer threats. Develop metrics that can be evaluated using available data to accurately assess USN combat readiness against a peer competitor. These metrics should also be of use in sensitivity analysis during exercises and real world events/combat: if we find ourselves not performing to expected standards it will be of use in driving changes to operational plans.

Note: Topic may become classified if intelligence data is used in analysis.

Page 20: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

Sponsor: N00 War/N3/N5 Proposal: Determine how to objectively measure the success or failure and cost-benefit relationship of “Phase 0/Shaping” operations. Discussion: A Cooperative Strategy for 21st Century Seapower relies heavily on the building of trust and confidence between the US military and governments, militaries and populations of other objective method of measuring whether or not the Pacific Fleet’s efforts in this regard are having the desired effect, no effect or unintended negative effects. Analyze Phase 0 operations in the pacific Fleet AOR and propose an objective means of measuring their effects and cost-benefit relationship.

Page 21: Warfare and Military Operations Thesis Opportunities

EM and other kinetic weapons offer the potential to significantly change the role of Naval Fires in supporting

ESG operations. Evolving NSF Command and Control capabilities including Joint and Coalition call for fires using

digital communications techniques offer the potential to significantly increase the complexity and tempo of

operations. This task could evaluate existing NSFS C2 capabilities and TTP and begin to identify gaps and

potential system impacts. An additional task could be to evaluate possible new missions and applications for EM

guns given their unique capabilities.