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Conference Documentation: MilSpace 2007


Published Date: March 2007
Published By: SMI Publishing, Ltd
Order Code: R215-432
 
DescriptionTable of ContentsSimilar
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Day 1
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Mark Hilbourne, Assistant Head, Air Power Studies, Kings College London.
9.10 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
A roadmap for Missile Defence in Military Space
The opportunities
Communications and information systems
Geospatial intelligence
Network Centric Warfare
Making space technology more affordable
Patrick Rayermann, Director, Operations and Plans G3, Space and Missile Defense Command, US Army.
9.50 EXPERIENCE AND PLANS IN THE EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY
Role of ESA telecommunications in satellite communication programmes
New satellite communication systems and their use for civil- military applications
Advanced ground segment developments
Preparations for future ESA programmes addressing security
Frank Zeppenfeldt, Multimedia Satellite Engineer, European Space & Technology Centre.
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 GEOSPATIAL INTELLIGENCE IN SUPPORT OF THE EUROPEAN COMMON FOREIGN AND SECURITY POLICY
The role of the EU Sattelite Centre (EUSC)
Understanding the EUSC missin and capabilities
Supporting EU operations
The EUSC's co-operation with international organisations
Geospatial intelligence in the emerging European intelligence structure
Frank Asbeck, Director, European Union Satellite Centre (EESC) .
11.40 SMALL SATELLITES AND MILITARY APPLICATIONS
An overview of SmallSats
SmallSat capabilities
Opportunities in military applications
SmallSats as the way forward?
Sir Martin Sweeting OBE FRS, Director, Surrey Space Centre and Chief Executive Officer, Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL).
Dr Stuart Eves, Senior Account Manager; Military Systems , Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL).
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.50 MILITARY SATELLITES AND SPACE IN MODERN WARFARE
Examination of recent developments that impact on military satellitesand space in modern warfare
Some pointers for modern and future warfare
Andrew Brookes, Aerospace Analyst, International Institute for Strategic Studies.
2.30 FUTURE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS FACILITATING DUAL USE
Dual use of satellite communications: experience and plans in the wider European domain
Key bodies in the European satellite communication programmes
New satellite communication systems and their use for civil-military applications and future programmes
Diego Gimenez Perez, Head, ISI Security Working Group, ISDEFE.
3.10 Afternoon Tea
3.40 THE ROLE OF GI IN PROVIDING SUPPORT TO MILITARY OPERATIONS
A geospatial framework to ensure Network Enabled Capability
Role of the EUSC in European intelligence capabilities
It's importance to Homeland Security
EU geospatial policy
Assuring interoperability
Lieutenant Colonel Ralf Fritz, Geospatial Officer, J2 Division, JFC HQ Brunssum.
4.20 SPACE BASED SURVEILLANCE AT HIGH LATITUDES
Advantages and challenges
Current and planned Norwegian maritime surveillance
Why maritime surveillance is important to Norway
Multiple use approach to funding the use of satellites
Satellite ground stations in Northern Norway and Spitsbergen
Richard Olsen, Chief Scientist, FFIE (Norwegian Defence Research Establishment).
5.05 NETWORKING DRINKS RECEPTION Sponsored by INTELSAT GENERAL CORPORATION


Day 2
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Mark Hilbourne, Assistant Head, Air Power Studies, Kings College London.
9.10 SATELLITES AS PART OF NATO JOINT ISR
Maximising the military utility of satellite ISR capabilities through technical and operational integration within network enabled NATO C2ISR environments
Maximise usefulness of available capabilities (commercial and military)
Collaborative planning, tasking and employment
Interoperability approach
Network enables architecture to support multiple users in distributed environments
Recent experience and future plans
Lars Nesse, Senior Scientist, NC3A. Netherlands.
9.50 ARE WE HEADING TOWARDS ANOTHER ARMS RACE?
Understanding the challenges facing weaponisation
Overview of the challenges in the 21st century
The potential for destabilisation
- creating another arms race
- a new global insecurity?
Complicating military operations
The legitimacy of basing weapons in LEO
The normative interface between space law and the law of armed conflict
The political context:
- existing arms control treaties
- a time for international dialogue?
Michel Bourbonniere, Legal Counsel, Department of Justice, Canada.
11.00 LESSONS FROM THE FIRST 50 YEARS OF SPACE SECURITY
The EMP problem and the prohibition of nuclear testing in space
The evolution of US- Soviet arms control and weapons restraint
Challenges to space security in the late 1970s and 1980s
The emergence of debris as a security concern
Missile defenses, ASATs, and perceived space vulnerabilities
The possible impact of increasing commercialisation on space security
James Clay Moltz , Deputy Director, Professor, Monterey Institute of International Studies.
11.40 SPACE SECURITY - SPACE AS A CRITICAL ALLIANCE INFRASTRUCTURE
Trends and choices
Commercial - military independence
Asymmetric challenges
"Best practices" for commercial mission infrastructure
Enhancing shared space situational awareness
Options for alliance planning and preparedness
Kevin O'Connell , Director, Center for Intelligence Research and Analysis .
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.50 OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS IN, FROM, AND TO SPACE AND THE GLOBAL WAR ON TERRORISM
How can the space medium be further exploited to counter terrorism?
Space operations relevant to counter terrorism
Terrorism and how space applies to counter terrorism: nature of terrorism and the differences with conventional warfare
Space and terrorism: using one to combat the other
Colonel Michael Lakos, Air Force Fellow, USAF, George C Marshall European Center for Security Studies.
2.30 RECRUITING PARTNERS TO SOLVIE GLOBAL MILSATCOM CHALLENGES
Characterizing key requirements for communications in support of the military
Creative solutions to military satellite communications challenges
Seeking partners to solve the challenges
Don Brown, Vice President, Business Development, Intelsat General Corporation.
3.10 Afternoon Tea
3.40 THE PATH FORWARD FOR MILITARY SPACE SYSTEMS
Looking into future developments and advancements in military space
An increasing reliance on space
The potential to revolutionalise the military space arena
Key future developemtns in space systems
Advances in information systems as significantly enhancing technological foundations for military space applications
A further increase in the need to procest military space assets from an unidentified threat
Colonel Daniel Lewandowski, Chief Space Systems, NATO.
4.20 Chairman's Closing Remarks and Close of Conference

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