IOA 2016 Brochure

W W W. I O A E V E N T. C O M

Be a part of a select group of experts that are implementing common architecture frameworks in the tri-service environment, to enable cheaper and faster systems integration, based on the needs and experience of operators and vendors

See the transition of interoperability programmes from scratch, to the delivery of results - LAVOSAR II, Modular Open System Architectures (MOSA), Joint Common Architecture (JCA) - apply lessons learned to your own real-world applications

Achieve significant benefits, by setting standards for best practice, assessing the implications of interoperability,

and by promoting OA benefits in the long-term for users and developers

Receive briefings on standardisation and interoperability delivery through open architecture and reduce costs in your acquisition programmes by breaking the traditional rule of “only prime contractor

Open the door for future business opportunities by understanding how to develop open architecture-compatible equipment and solutions

SPEAKERS INCLUDEElaine Chapman, Budget and Strategic Planning Committee and Director of the US National Codification Bureau, NATO Codification AC/135Captain Antonio González García, SCOMBA Program Manager, Spanish NavyMajor PhD Tapio Saarelainen, Professor, The Research and Development Division and Army Academy, Finnish Defence ForcesProfessor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research CentreDr. Michael Gerz, Head of Group Interoperability & Testing, Fraunhofer InstituteDr. Norbert Härle, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics, LAVOSARDaniel Ota, Information Technology & C2 Manager, BaainBwWilliam Jacobs, Project Engineer, US Army Aviation and Missile Research, Development, and Engineering Center, US ArmyMajor Dan Fostea, Head of Scientific Research Section, Communications and Informatics Systems, Romanian Ministry of DefenceDavid Boyett, US. Army Aviation and Missile Research Development and Engineering Center, (AMRDEC), US ArmyDr. Maxime Bagnoud, Senior Project Manager, ArmasuisseProfessor David Miskimens, Professor Project Management and Mission Assistance, Defence Acquisition UniversityIgnacio Montiel-Sanchez, Technology Projects Officer, EDAKase J. Saylor, Manager Tactical Networks & Communications, Southwest Research InstituteMs. Judith Cerenzia Director, Collaboration Services (FACE Program Director)The Open GroupKirk A. Avery, Lockheed Martin Fellow, Lockheed Martin Mission SystemsGeoff Revill, Consultant and Technology Evangelist, Market AltitudeJeffry Howington, Rockwell Collins, FACE Consortium Steering Commitee Vice-Chair

CONFERENCE: 26th - 27th April 2016

POST-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP: 28th April 2016

LOCATION: London, UK

ESTABLISH YOUR STRATEGY AND REDUCE LIFE CYCLE COSTS BY ATTENDING THE ONLY FORUM SUPPORTING TRI-SERVICE INTEROPERABLE OPEN ARCHITECTURE INITIATIVES

GOOD TO HEAR FROM DIFFERENT SPEAKERS FOCUSING ON VARIOUS ASPECTS OF IOA AND ITS KEY ADVANTAGESPrincipal Engineer, Singapore Technologies Kinetics

Bringing together industry and military practitioners in the open architecture community, to further the discussion of the real-

world applications in the defence sector



Dear Colleagues,

It is with great pleasure I invite you to join us at Interoperable Open Architecture 2016. I look forward to participating in what promises to be a strategically important tri-service event.

As Director of the Vetronics Research Centre (VRC) at the University of Brighton specialising in Military Vehicle Electronic Architectures for the last 15 years, I am very much aware of the challenges that we are facing in terms of future capabilities requirements, timing and economic constraints.

Years of research and development and lessons learned in defence during peace and war times, alongside significant achievements in civilian approaches, present us with an opportunity to rapidly advance our future capabilities in an efficient and effective manner, opening the door to a more inclusive market, new solutions and cost-effective solutions.

We should embrace this opportunity and use it by “talking the same language” so as to have a coherent approach to capabilities development through standardisation and international cooperation. NATO Generic Vehicle Architecture (NGVA), LAVOSAR I and II, Joint Common Architecture (JCA) and European Component Oriented Architecture (ECOA) are firm examples of this approach leading the way forward.

These are just some of the programmes that will be discussed at the most internationally diverse forum to date including presentations from the US, UK, Finland, Germany, Spain, United States and many more.

With this in mind, I very much look forward to welcoming you to London in April and sharing this experience with you.

Best Wishes,

PROFESSOR ELIAS STIPIDIS, DIRECTOR, VETRONICS RESEARCH CENTRE

ABOUT DEFENCE IQ:Defence IQ is an authoritative news source for high quality and exclusive commentary and analysis on global defence and military-related topics. Sourcing interviews and insights directly from senior military and industry professionals on air defence, cyber warfare, armoured vehicles, naval defence, land defence and many more topics. Defence IQ is a unique multimedia platform to discuss and learn about the latest developments within the defence sector. So join over 60,000 defence professionals today to claim your exclusive video interviews, podcasts, articles and whitepapers that are updated on a daily basis at www.defenceiq.com - and all for free.Join the community: www.defenceiq.com/join.cfm


08:30 REGISTRATION OPENS & COFFEE

09:30 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKSProfessor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre

09:45 A PRACTITIONER’S PERSPECTIVE ON INTEROPERABILITY AND OPEN ARCHITECTURE: SOME ‘HOW-TO APPROACHES’ v A review of some of the benefits and disadvantages

when the military enterprise and industry make use of modularity, interoperability, and open architecture

v Methods for the program manager to help change the culture in an organization to support interoperability, and open architecture

v How to assess the organization’s ability to implement Interoperability, and open architecture to its full extent

v Examples of how to use integrated product teams to implement interoperability, and open architecture

Professor David Miskimens, Professor Project Management and Mission Assistance, Defence Acquisition University

10:15 SHIFTING FROM A HARDWARE-CENTRIC TO A SOFTWARE-CENTRIC WORLDv Benefits of open architecture standards in avionics to

program managers throughout the Defence Departmentv How avionics software vendors can build their solutions to

comply FACE standardsv Benefits of open architecture standards in for Apache,

Blackhawk, & Chinook v The Future Vertical Lift (FVL) Family of Systems standards

necessary David Boyett, US. Army Aviation and Missile Research Development and Engineering Center, (AMRDEC), US Army

10:45 MORNING COFFEE & NETWORKING

U N M A N N E D F O C U S11:30 UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLES AND SERVICE ORIENTED

ARCHITECTURE (SOA) AS TOOLS FOR ASSISTING DISMOUNTED COMPANY ATTACK v Examining war as a business process and applying

Service Oriented Architecture into the military operation

v Service Oriented Architecture as a tool of maintaining and distributing of resources in a military operation (military attack)

v Organizing and reorganizing military troops with the assistance of SOA

v Shared situational awareness as a tool to improve the execution performance of a military operation

Major PhD Tapio Saarelainen, Professor, The Research and Development Division and Army Academy, Finnish Defence Forces

12:00 MODULAR AND SCALABLE ARCHITECTURES TO ENABLE EUROPEAN RESEARCH COOPERATIONv Characteristics of architectures to enable cooperation

in research programmes with IPR protection issuesv Systems Engineering frameworks supporting the

development of complex defence system architectures through collaborative approaches

v Modularity and scalability in the case of standard architectures for RPAS Payloads development

Ignacio Montiel-Sanchez, Technology Projects Officer, EDA

12:30 NETWORKING LUNCH

L A N D F O C U S14:00 CASE STUDY: TRANSITIONING FROM LAVOSAR I to

LAVOSAR II TOWARDS AN OPEN ARCHITECTURE FOR MILITARY LAND VEHICLESv Definition of architectural domain to cover current needs

and complement or contribute to other activities v Strategies for background material analysis, including

results from LAVOSAR I, NGVA, UK DefStan 23-09, Victory, Scorpion and other national programmes

v How to estimate the benefits to be gained and the cost of implementing LAVOSAR II for NATO nations

v New development and research areas to be covered: Open Interface requirements that exist between disciplines (mechanical, electrical and software); extensions of the NGVA Data model for data exchange; gateways for external communications; generic Data exchange between vehicles

Dr. Norbert Härle, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics, LAVOSAR

14:30 NATO GENERIC VEHICLE ARCHITECTURE (NGVA) OVERVIEW AND FUTURE NGVA VERIFICATION ACTIVITIESv The NGVA approach to ensure interoperability among

military land vehicle equipmentv Ongoing and upcoming activities in the NGVA

standardisation processv Verification and validation process for NGVA

subsystemsv Maturing the NGVA Data Model - concepts, focus and

implementationv Supporting the NGVA verification process with tools

for Data Model Conformance Testing Daniel Ota, Information Technology & C2 Manager, BaiinBw

15:00 AFTERNOON TEA & NETWORKING

15:30 NAVAL C2 SYSTEMS INTEROPERABILITY BASED ON OPEN SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE* : SCOMBA PROGRAMv Open architecture application in C2 systemsv Tri-service interoperability through Open architecturev Open architecture concepts real use in SCOMBA F-110

design?Captain Antonio González García, SCOMBA Program Manager, Spanish Navy

16:00 MIP 4 IES: A NEW INTEROPERABILITY STANDARD FOR C2 INFORMATION EXCHANGE BASED ON THE MIP INFORMATION MODEL (MIM)v Exchanging C2 information in a multinational

environment to achieve shared situational awarenessv Information exchange using open standards and web

service-based patterns: request/response, publish/subscribe

v An agile, iterative, and streamlined development approach for MIP 4

v Supporting products, including two reference implementations, facilitate implementation and validation

v The MIP Information Model (MIM) as a semantic reference for the C2 domain and the MIP 4 solution

v New features in the MIM 4.0 (e.g., improved taxonomies and new modelling concepts)

v Looking beyond MIP: NATO’s approach to unify COI-specific solutions via the NATO Core Data Framework (NCDF)

Dr Michael Gerz, Head of Group Interoperability & Testing, Fraunhofer Institute

16:30 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKSProfessor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre

MAIN CONFERENCE DAY ONE: 26TH APRIL 2016


08:30 REGISTRATION OPENS & COFFEE

09:30 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKSProfessor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre

A I R F O C U S09:40 JOINT COMMON ARCHITECTURE (JCA) FOR A JOINT

MULTI-ROLE TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATOR (JMR TD) v Demonstrating transformational vertical lift capabilities

to prepare for the replacement of the current vertical lift fleet

v The Future Vertical Lift (FVL) Family of Systems standards necessary to specify, design, analyse, implement, acquire, qualify, certify and sustain a mission systems architecture that meets the performance requirements

v Exploring issues relevant to FVL mission systems architecture implementation

v Progress details on JCA v0.3, JCA v0.4, JCA v0.5, JCA v1.0

v From the JCA to FACE Translation Tool (J2FTT) to remove information from the JCA RA that is not supported by the FACE Technical Standard

William Jacobs, Project Engineer, US Army Aviation and Missile Research, Development, and Engineering Center, US Army

10:10 FROM SILO TO IOA: IT TRANSFORMATION FOR THE SWISS AIR COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM v Challenges encountered and benefits expected from

the modernisation project vApplication of Modular System, with open and standardized interfaces, to maintain the Air C2- capability of the Swiss Air Force vHow to enhance growth potential and foster commercial competition during the transformation of the Air C2-capability

Maxime Bagnoud, Senior Project Manager, Armasuisse

1040 MORNING COFFEE & NETWORKING

1120 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: HOW FUTURE F-35 SOFTWARE UPGRADES WILL UTILISE OPEN ARCHITECTURE STANDARDSv How FACE is working with the F-35 Lightning II

program office to anticipate future upgrades to the aircraft’s avionics software

v OSA in the Block 4 upgrades operational in 2016: First capability enhancement planned after the service’s variant of the aircraft

Kirk A. Avery, Lockheed Martin Fellow, Lockheed Martin Mission Systems

1150 CONSIDERATION FOR DEVELOPING JOINT OPEN ARCHITECTURE FOR AIRCRAFT SYSTEMSv What are the priorities for developing open standardsv Advantages of technology and modular design to

facilitate the development, testing and simulation of complex platforms and systems in a simulation-based environment

v How common architecture eliminates maintenance, training and obsolescence management of multiple systems and reduce development risk before committing resources from operators and vendors

Jeffry Howington, Rockwell Collins, FACE Consortium Steering Committee Vice-Chair

1220 NETWORKING LUNCH

1330 CODIFICATION, THE TOOL FOR INTEROPERABILITY: NATO CODIFICATION SYSTEM AC/135 (Logistics)v Supporting national and international logistics

management systems and requirements within NATO nations and procurement programmes

v Provide uniform codification in support of standardization and interoperability within NATO to minimise costs

v Enhance global military co-operation and industrial partnership to enable cost savings through systematic re-use and rapid integration of products from multiple suppliers

v Harmonize the NCS with international product data standards with the overall concept of STEP technology and ISO Standard 10303 (Automation systems and integration - Product data representation and exchange

Elaine Chapman, Budget and Strategic Planning Committee and Director of the US National Codification Bureau, NATO Codification AC/135

14:00 MODULAR OPEN SYSTEM ARCHITECTURES (MOSA) FOR AERIAL AND GROUND VEHICLESv System of Systems Architectures: functional

decomposition of systems, subsystems, components, and a framework in which interoperability across these disparate systems and components can be achieved

v Hardware Integration on mobile sensors, communications devices and rapid prototyping

v Software Integration on legacy systems enhancements, new systems design and development, hybrid systems comprised of new systems and legacy systems, and embedded systems development

Kase J. Saylor, Manager Tactical Networks & Communications, Southwest Research Institute

14:30 AFTERNOON TEA & NETWORKING

15:00 CHALLENGES WHEN IMPLEMENTING IOA STANDARDS IN NATIONAL ARMED FORCESv Romanian Ministry of National Defence plan to

implement interoperable standardsv Difficulties faced when implementing open

architecture initiativesv Short term planning and future acquisitionsMajor Dan Fostea, Head of Scientific Research Section, Communications and Informatics Systems, Romanian Ministry of National Defence

15:30 DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION: INTEROPERABILITY IN AN OPEN DEFENCE MARKET AND THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE DEFENCE SECTOR v Interoperability—the underestimated competitive

advantage for the defence sectorv Development cost reduction = more globally

competitive company both in defence and in adjacent market sectors

v Agile Innovation insertion - be more responsive to new industry and market demands as the pace of change always increases, first-mover advantage gives those that embrace interoperability the opportunity to define the market and its ecosystem

v Increased product re-use = better leveraged engineering investment across the company and into new markets - legacy systems become manageable, that management is a business opportunity

v Strong defence from commercial sector encroachment into the defence sector - the IoT companies are coming

Geoff Revill, Consultant and Technology Evangelist, Market Altitude

16:00 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKSProfessor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre

MAIN CONFERENCE DAY TWO: 27TH APRIL 2016


THE FUTURE AIRBORNE CAPABILITY ENVIRONMENT: PROMOTING INNOVATION AND RAPID INTEGRATIONWhat is the Future Airborne Capability Environment (FACE ™)? The FACE Technical Standard is the open avionics standard for making military computing operations more robust, interoperable, portable and secure. The standard enables developers to create and deploy a wide catalogue of applications for use across the entire spectrum of military aviation systems through a common operating environment.

Why attend?vUnderstand the ambition of FACE, its achievements so far and plans for the futurevWhy open standards matter, what they can be used for and wherevCooperation between military and industry partners can achieve with significant benefits for both sidesvHow does the US Army plan to use the FACE approach as an enabler when implementing its Common Operating

Environment (COE)?vWhere are the FACE Consortium and UCS Working Group aligning their business strategies?

Ms. Judith Cerenzia, Director, Collaboration Services (FACE Program Director)The Open GroupJudy Cerenzia is currently The Open Group’s Program Director for the Future Airborne Capability Environment (FACE™) Consortium. Judy has 10+ years senior program management experience leading cross-functional and cross-organizational teams to reach consensus, define, and meet business and technical goals during project lifecycles. She is a TOGAF® 9 certified, DODAF 2.0 knowledgeable, and has led a variety of government/industry/academic collaborative activities. As a Research Engineer for Penn State’s Applied Research Lab she coordinated multiple, large projects for weapon technology development and performance evaluation for the Office of Naval Research (ONR), the Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) and the Navy’s

09:30 Coffee & Registration10:00 Introductions10:15 FACE 101 & FACE 20111:00 The Open Group FACE Consortium and

Advisory Board

11:30 Refreshment Break12:00 The FACE Approach and other OA Efforts13:00 Group Questions and Feedback13:30 End of Workshop Day

POST CONFERENCE WORKSHOP DAY: 28TH APRIL 2016

GREAT PLACE TO SPEAK TO A FRIENDLY CROWD ABOUT DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES

Communications Interoperability Portfolio Manager PRDC CSS

VERY USEFUL – GOOD TO GET ALL THE INTEROPERABILITY EXPERTS IN ONE ROOM TO SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES

Senior Consultant & Tech Evangelist, Market Altitude

THE EVENT WAS VERY VALUABLE WITH VERY HIGH QUALITY PRESENTATIONS AND GOOD INTERACTION BETWEEN SPEAKERS

AND AUDIENCEProject Officer Land Systems Technologies, European Defence Agency


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Documents

IOA 2016 Brochure