Get Your First
Look at NEW
presents a training conference
Acquisition
Priorities!
See page 4
4th Annual
Multi-Int Our Distinguished
Speaker Faculty
Includes:
Summit TM
February 23 – 25, 2009
Washington, DC Brigadier General
Richard M. Lake, USMC
Achieving Tactical and Director of Intelligence
United States Marine Corp
Operational Success
Ralph S. Haller
Principal Deputy Director
National Reconnaissance Office
Alden Munson
Deputy Director
Office of the Director of
National Intelligence
Dr. Joel F. Brenner
National Counterintelligence
Executive
Donald “Don” Get
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to: Executive Director
Air Intelligence, Surveillance &
Reconnaissance Agency
Hear new budget priorities to get your organization on
•
(AISRA)
top of the Intelligence Community’s requirements
Discover advancements in tactical intelligence collection,
•
fusion, and processing
Learn how new sources of intelligence are enhancing response
•
capabilities
Media Partners:
REGISTER NOW! Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710

Who you will meet:
IDGA’s Multi-Intelligence Summit
4t h An nu al provides a venue to connect and
discuss the most vital issues of the
Multi-Int day. Delegates include:
• Analysts
• Solution Providers
Summit • Program Managers
TM
• Branch Heads
• Project Leads
• Scientists
• Engineers
Dear Colleague,
• And Many Others
You will review issues-at-hand,
Unstable and assorted threats from
around the world present a new chall discuss options, and integrate
enge to the Intelligence
Community. As a result, executive
decisions and directives have been solutions affecting the
ordered for military and
civilian agencies to share intelligen
ce. Now that the entire IC has been Intelligence Community. In
tasked with the goal of
sharing data, information needs to
flow effectively between and amo addition, you will have the unique
ng the IC to ensure accurate
and actionable intelligence.
opportunity to interact and network
with senior level professionals from
IDGA’s 2009 Multi-INT Summit
will tackle policies, legacy syst military units, government agencies,
ems, and technology
advancements necessary to impr contractors, and technology service
ove intelligence integration and
partnership.
providers.
This year’s event emphasizes infor
mation sharing between the military
services and the various
civilian agencies. It will also highlight
efforts in the Intelligence Commun
ity for the fusion of
foreign and domestic intelligence.
Here’s what
Agencies must create a culture of
collaboration to provide
comprehensive intelligence for oper
ational success. attendees are
saying about
Critical topics to be discussed inclu
de:
IDGA’s Multi-INT:
Enabling real or near-real time
•
military intelligence
This was the best to date!
ODNI directive for information
•
sharing in employee performance
reviews
Success stories of agency models
As the Multi-INT matures,
•
in intelligence joint duty
Latest strategies and techniques
•
in data and information fusion
the participation of all
Take the time now to block off Febr concerned adapts and
uary 23 – 25, 2009 in your calendar,
and reserve your place
among your peers and key leaders
in the Intelligence community. Regi
changes. This provides me
ster yourself and your team
today by emailing sherryl.jacobs@id
ga.org or by phone at 416-597-4710
.
with those new
I look forward to meeting you in Febr
perspectives.
uary!
– Manager, L-3 Communications,
V/R,
Integrated Systems
,
P.S. Don t miss the
Great conference!!
pre-conference Multi-INT
Continue integration of
Fusion Advancements
warfighter/DoD/ODNI
Luis G. Hernandez
Focus day on page 3! combination!!
Program Director
Director, Strategic Development,
ITT Corporation
This has been one of the
Attendees’ Areas of Responsibility Include: very best conferences I’ve
ever attended, particularly
Security Knowledge management
• •
Counter-terrorism Data collection
• •
in terms of caliber of
Information systems Information assurance
• •
speakers.
Systems architecture and many more
• •
Data analysis Independent Consultant
•
REGISTER NOW! Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or email sherryl.jacobs@idga.org.
2

Fusion Advancements Focus Day
F U S I O N A D V A N C E M E N T S F O C U S D AY Monday, February 23, 2009
Give time to the issues that matter most. advancements. Hear from leading academic researchers and
Sign up for the Multi-INT Fusion Focus Day and dedicate more government organizations on the technology and processes that
time to dialogue and networking in a classroom environment. are revolutionizing fusion technology. These practical application
sessions will deliver high impact training led by globally recognized
This in-depth and interactive series of workshops will examine experts.
current research and development in Multi-Intelligence Fusion
Registration and Coffee
7:30 am – 8:00 am
Augmenting traditional sensor systems
8:00 am – 10:00 am
Human-Centered Multi-INT Fusion
The traditional role of data fusion has involved the use of physical sensors to How you will benefit?
observe physical targets; in effect trying to characterize the physical landscape Understand the dynamics of ad hoc community of
•
for situational awareness. In this workshop we will explore how rapid observers
changes in non-traditional warfare have changed the focus of fusion systems Ascertain how providing inputs augment traditional
•
to try to assess the human landscape as well as the physical landscape. sensor systems
What will be covered? Session Leader:
Humans acting as new sources of information
•
Dr. David Hall, Professor, The Center for
Human analysts supporting the analysis process (advanced visualization
•
Network-Centric Cognition and Information
and sonification interfaces) Fusion, Pennsylvania State University
Humans acting as an ad hoc community of analysts (“crowd-sourcing” of
•
the analysis process)
Impact on real world situations
10:15 am – 12:15 pm
Distributed Fusion Architectures and Algorithms within a Network Centric Architecture
In this presentation, we will provide a step-by-step development of the How you will benefit:
methods needed to adapt fusion processing to the network enterprise, and Understand the impacts of the network enterprise
•
provide a clear formulation of the state-of-the art. Both concepts and on sensing, fusion, and applications.
mathematical techniques will be discussed in terms of understanding how Learn what we can expect from distributed fusion in
•
they impact real world situations rather than how they are developed. the near future (state of development, strengths and
weaknesses)
What will be covered:
Value how the network impacts expected
•
Distributed fusion in a network centric environment
•
performance from the Intelligence and Surveillance
Basic fusion fundamentals (centralized versus distributed)
•
community.
Distinctions between distributed fusion algorithms and expected
•
performance Martin E. Liggins II, Multi-Discipline Systems
Engineer, Sensor Data Fusion, The MITRE
Corporation
Lunch
12:15 pm – 1:00 pm
Source characterization focus
1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Foundations of Situation and Threat Assessment
Foundations of Situation and Threat Assessment will present concepts and How you will benefit:
state-of-the-art techniques for representing, recognizing, and predicting Gain awareness in the human terrain
•
relationships, events and situations in ISR and tactical applications. Understand exploiting context in threat assessment
•
Recognize predicting relationships
•
What will be covered:
Situation & threat ontologies inferencing
•
Session Leader:
Issues & solutions: managing uncertainty, complexity, and novelty
•
Alan Steinberg
Source characterization
•
Independent Consultant, Information Fusion
Expert panel
3:15 pm – 5:15 pm
Panel Discussion: Multi-sensor Data Fusion
In this expert panel, hear from sensor fusion leaders on the changes and How you will benefit
challenges to expect as sensor fusion continues to advance. Learn how to manage large sensor volumes
•
Hear the latest framework for fusion integration
•
What will be covered
Distributed fusion
•
Session Leaders:
Augmenting traditional sensor data
•
Dr. David Hall, Penn State University; Alan
Accessing human reports
•
Steinberg, Independent Consultant, Information
Fusion; & Martin E. Liggins II, Multi-Discipline
Systems Engineer, The MITRE Corporation
Register Now! Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or email sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
3

M A I N C O N F E R E N C E D AY O NE M A I N C O N F E R E N C E D AY T WO
Tuesday, February 24, 2009 Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Registration & Coffee Registration & Coffee
7:45 7:45
Welcome & Chairperson’s Opening Remarks Welcome & Chairperson’s Opening Remarks
8:15 8:15
Intelligence Community Acquisitions Way Ahead Organizational and Technological Improvements for
8:30 8:30
Acquisition Priorities
Enhanced Intelligence Coordination
Enhancing the acquisition workforce
•
• Ensuring technologies are properly matured for enhanced user NGA support teams
•
capabilities Near-term priority issues
•
• The science and technology linkage John Oswald, National Geospatial Agency, Director, Analysis &
Alden Munson, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Production Directorate
Deputy Director for Acquisition
Data Fusion and Information Sharing in Support of
9:15
Data Sharing Dilemmas in the Intelligence and Military Operations
Marine Corp Intelligence
9:15
National Security Community Current and future environments and adversaries, i.e.
•
Perceptions of a panacea - sharing as a solution not \"the\" solution asymmetric and adaptive threats
Perspective
•
• Policies for protection - the dangers of sharing too much or too • Implications and challenges for intelligence
little • Strategies and techniques to include flattened networks,
• Protocols for productivity - some sharing solutions national-to-tactical integration, and direct and matrixed
Donald “Don” Get, Executive Director, Air Force Intelligence, intelligence support
(Lackland, AFB) Brigadier General Richard M Lake, USMC, US Marine Corp,
Director of Intelligence
10:00 Networking Break
10:00 Networking Break
10:45 Collaborating without Compromising
10:45 Fusion and Enterprise Integration Initiatives at the
• Why policy should drive technology in data sharing, not the
National Reconnaissance Office.
reverse
• Data sharing in foreign intelligence threat assessment Improving delivery of signal intelligence and imagery data to the
•
Dr. Joel F. Brenner, nation’s warfighters
National Counterintelligence Executive • Real-time, two-way interactions
• Delivering early warning to the warfighter
11:30 New Programs in Collection of Both Airborne and Ralph S. Haller, Principal Deputy Director, National,
Joint Service
Ground Tactical Intelligence. Reconnaissance Office
Perspective
Joint operational intelligence capabilities
•
Homeland Security
11:30 Intelligence Sharing Efforts at the ODNI
Concept development and experimentation
•
Perspective
Colonel Charles Mehle, USA, Deputy Director, U.S. Joint Forces • Role of law enforcement and homeland security in the IC
Command’s (USJFCOM) Intelligence Directorate (J2) • Function of state governments in information sharing
Bart R. Johnson, Director of Homeland Security and Law
12:15 Lunch Enforcement, Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Value and Limitations of Biometrics as an Enabling 12:15 Lunch
1:15
Technology
Defense Intelligence Advanced Analytic Innovation
Why use biometrics to identify otherwise anonymous persons? 1:15
•
(AAI) Strategic Vision
The relationship within DoD between biometrics and forensics
•
Interagency cooperation in biometrics. Leveraging advanced innovative analytic approaches and
• •
Thomas P. Dee, Director, Biometrics, OSD AT&L (DDR&E) experimentation to sustain transformation initiatives and
emerging issues
US Air Force Efforts in Intelligence Sharing for
2:00 • Building partnerships to sustain analytic innovation in a resource
Operations constrained environment
Developing the Airborne Network • Creating a knowledge framework
•
Air-to-ground operations Kelcey Allwein, Defense Intelligence Agency
•
• Information sharing for defense support to civil authorities
US Army Intelligence Coordination in Support of
Gary R Harvey, Associate Director, Intelligence Directorate, 2:00
the Warfighter
Langley AFB, VA
Tactical field intelligence
•
Networking Break
2:45 New advancements in human terrain intelligence
•
Colonel James Stockmoe, USA, United States Army Intelligence, G-2
Open Source - Finding the Needle and the Haystack -
3:15
Challenges in the Next Five Years Networking Break
2:45
Where is the value? Specific high value info or broad topic
•
Privacy and Managing the Intelligence Enterprise
coverage? 3:15
• How to establish continuity and retain sources How technology increasingly narrows the space between privacy
•
• Source veracity and security
Francis “Craig” Manley, ODNI Special Advisor for OSINT • Why aggregation of data is increasingly necessary to provide security
Collection, Requirements Management • Technology to protect privacy even with aggregated data
M.E. “Spike” Bowman, Deputy, National Counterintelligence Executive
Context Exploitation in Target Recognition and Scene
4:00
Understanding Initiatives at the Bureau of Intelligence and Research
4:00
for IC support
Closing Keynote
New development and technological advancements
•
• Uncertainty in threat capabilities Intelligence activities in support of foreign policy
•
Alan Steinberg, Independent Consultant, Information Fusion Providing global coverage to the IC
•
Ambassador John Dinger, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary
End of Day One
4:45 United States Department Of State, Bureau of Intelligence and
Research
End of Main Conference
4:45
REGISTER NOW! Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or email sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
4

Register by Email, or Phone, Fax
Sponsorship and Exhibition
Opportunities
Why sponsor or exhibit at the 2009 Multi-INT conference?
Email: sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
IDGA sponsorships and exhibits are an excellent opportunity for your company
to showcase its products and services to a highly targeted, senior-level military
Phone: 1-416-597-4710
audience. IDGA helps companies achieve sales, marketing and branding
objectives by setting aside a limited number of event sponsorships and exhibit Fax: 416-598-7934 24 hours a day
spaces – all of which are custom-tailored to help your company maximize its
exposure at the event and reach key decision-makers in your field.
Pricing Military & Government Rates
Register & Register & Register &
Pay by Dec. 23 Pay by Jan. 26 Pay after Jan. 26
Main
$799 $899 $999
Conference Only
About IDGA Multi-INT Fusion
Technology Focus $500 $500 $500
The Institute for Defense & Government
Day
Advancement (IDGA) is a non-partisan information-based
organization dedicated to the promotion of innovative
ideas in public service and defense. We bring together speaker panels comprised
Pricing Industry Rates
of military and government professionals while attracting delegates with
decision-making power from military, government and defense industries. For Register & Register & Register &
more information, please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710. Pay by Dec. 23 Pay by Jan. 26 Pay after Jan. 26
Main
$1,299 $1,399 $1,499
Conference Only
Venue & Lodging Multi-INT Fusion
Technology Focus $650 $650 $650
Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 for venue information
Day
Upcoming IDGA Events:
Team Discounts*
Number of Attendees Savings of:
3 to 4 10%
5 or more 15%
MARITIME * Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined
with any other discount.
HOMELAND MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA
SECURITY A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not
accompanied by credit card payment at the time of registration.
January 2009 April 2009
* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6%
sales tax.
Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:
JPMorgan Chase
UAV Biometrics Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239
ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and
SUMMIT the event number: 13592.002
February 2009 Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and
April 2009 includes lunches, refreshments, and detailed conference materials. Your
registration will not be confirmed until payment is received and may be
subject to cancellation.
Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 for cancellation,
postponement and substitution policy
Media Partners: Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contact
Customer Service at 1-416-597-4710 to discuss your specific needs.
©2009 IDGA. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content and
arrangement of this brochure constitute a trademark of IDGA.
Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act and
common law principles.
REGISTER NOW! Call Sherryl Jacobs at 416-597-4710 or email sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
5

REGISTRATION CARD
❑ Yes, please register me for 4th Annual
Multi-Int Summit
TM
❑ Conference ONLY
❑ Conference plus Multi-INT Fusion Technology Focus Day
❑ Multi-INT 2009 Fusion Technology Focus Day ONLY
See Page 5 for pricing details.
Your customer registration code is:
TLS/SJ
When registering, please provide the code above.
Salutation/Rank________________________Name_____________________________
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Get Your First
Look at NEW
Acquisition
presents a training conference
Priorities!
See page 4
4th Annual
Multi-Int Our Distinguished
Speaker Faculty Includes:
Brigadier General
Richard M. Lake, USMC
Summit
February 23 – 25, 2009 Director of Intelligence
TM
United States Marine Corp
Washington, DC Ralph S. Haller
Principal Deputy Director
National Reconnaissance Office
Achieving Tactical and Alden Munson
Deputy Director
Operational Success Office of the Director of National
Intelligence
Dr. Joel F. Brenner
National Counterintelligence
Executive
Donald “Don” Get
Executive Director
Air Intelligence, Surveillance &
Reconnaissance Agency (AISRA)