Unmanned Systems Summit 2009

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

2 comments

Comments 1 - 2 of 2 previous next Post a comment

Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

Favorites, Groups & Events

Unmanned Systems Summit 2009 - Presentation Transcript

  1. Register Early Don’t miss the Unmanned Systems Masterclass Day & SAVE presents a training conference: See registration with an in-depth briefing from TRADOC/TARDEC – Robotics page for Strategy White Paper! details. The Roadmap to Remoting Combat Tasks: Advances in Autonomy, Functionality, and Adaptability September 28 – 30, 2009 Top reasons why you need to Gaylord National Hotel & Conv. Center - National Harber, MD attend this year’s event: • Gain in-depth insight into remote control portable software for autonomous multisystems • Learn about the Marine Corps and FCS (BCT) S&T objectives aimed at developing future UGVs • Hear about microrobotic and fuel source advancements from leaders in the field • Obtain the latest information on T&E and lessons learned from weaponization on the battlefield Gain invaluable information from an elite panel of speakers that includes: RDML Terry B. Kraft, USN - Head of Maritime Aviation, UAS and Aviation Training Plans and Programs James (Raleigh) M. Durham - Director, Joint Advanced Concepts, OUSD AT&L Col (ret) James Lasswell - Technical Director, Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory CSM Todd Bernett, USA - Senior Enlisted Advisor, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization David E. McCartney - Unmanned Ground Vehicle Team Lead, US Army Aberdeen Test Center Secure-Express Registration Discounts email: sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
  2. Who You Will Meet: At IDGA’s Unmanned Systems Summit, you will have the unique opportunity to interact and network with representatives from related military units/organizations, government agencies, manufacturers/ contractors, and technology service providers. Attendees will include Program Managers and Project Managers, Branch Heads, Project Leads, Chiefs, Commanders, Scientists, and Engineers with the following responsibilities: • Unmanned Sensors • Intelligent Systems • Propulsion • Surveillance The Roadmap to Remoting Combat Tasks: Advances • Research & Development in Autonomy, Functionality, and Adaptability • Computer Science • CBRN • Armament September 28 – 30, 2009 • Washington DC Metro Area • Engineering • Reconnaissance • Counter IED • Border Security Dear Colleague, • Business Development • Control Systems A standing mantra for several year Testing & Training s now is “Robots save lives.” Whe • conducting reconnaissance, surveilla ther nce, or counter-IED operations, unm systems of varying types have beco anned me integral to the future of our milit Advances in technology are moving ary. at a rapid pace, and with each new new lessons learned, challenges to year comes face, and demands to be met. About IDGA IDGA’S Unmanned Systems Sum The Institute for Defense & mit is evolving into the home for government agencies, academi DoD, Government a, and industry who intend to development and implementation change the Advancement (IDGA) is a of unmanned systems. non-partisan information based organization Crucial issues to be discussed this dedicated to the promotion of innovative ideas • Nex year include: t generation remote control portable in public service and defense. We bring together • Seam software for autonomous multisys less integration between operators tems speaker panels comprised of military and • Adv and multiple unmanned assets ancements in energy sources and government professionals while attracting • Wea sensor technologies ponization of UGVs and new gen delegates with decision-making power from eration armed robots: testing and evaluation military, government and defense industries. For • The latest in EOD, CBRN, and Recon – more information, contact Sherryl Jacobs • R&D successes and future needs with microbots – software developm sherryl.jacobs@idga.org microsystems ents for multifunctional, mobile By attending you will have the uniq ue opportunity to interact with a multitude of , senior level professionals to discuss, methodologies and initiatives, whil brainstorm, and network in defining Here s what people e forging potential solutions and futu are saying about partnerships. This summit will also re provide a forum for “out of the box” series of distinguished speakers and provoking insights from diverse pers panelists will present a wide array ideas. A of thought IDGA events: pectives of the unmanned systems “Excellent, thought provoking.” - NAVAIR arena. Join this discussion! Act now and reserve your place among the top systems experts at this critical even unmanned “Fantastic job organizing and orchestrating t. Register today by contacting She sherryl.jacobs@idga.org or calli rryl Jacobs at: ng 1-416-597-4710. another valuable conference.” - USAF I look forward to meeting you in Sept ember! “What I wanted to receive out of the et to Very Respectfully, PS: Don forg ’t conference was accomplished.” - to benefit register early Communications Engineer, SAIC bird fr om our early e e the Monica Mckenzie discounts! S “Excellent program. I learned a great deal ge for registration pa Program Director, IDGA about areas I originally thought I would not mor e details. be interested in. Very educational across a spectrum of issues.” - VP, Corporate Business Development, Integral Systems, Inc 2 Register Today! Discounts available by Phone at 1-416-597-4710
  3. Main Summit Days Monday, September 28, 2009 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 7:00 Registration & Coffee 7:15 Registration & Coffee 7:45 Welcome & Chairperson’s Opening Remarks 7:45 Welcome and Chairperson’s Opening remarks 8:00 Keynote: Joint Advanced Concepts (OUSD AT&L) Morning Keynote 8:00 Keynote: The Current and Future Path of Unmanned Aerial Systems James (Raleigh) M. Durham, Director, Joint Advanced Concepts, OUSD AT&L RDML Terry B. Kraft, USN, Head of Maritime Aviation, UAS and Aviation Training Plans and Programs 8:40 Marine Corps Ground Robotics Experimentation and S&T Objectives Marine Corps Focus of experimentation on autonomous delivery of sustainment to the tactical level Perspective • 8:40 Background on the Small Robotic Vehicle Test Bed • Marine Corps S&T objectives aimed at developing future UGVs to support our Vision & • Several examples of vehicles that have been tested: Do legs matter? Strategy 2025 • Discussion of the long-range tests and experiments in the desert: What • Marine Corps experience with Gladiator and prospects for future armed ground works and what doesn’t robotics • Ground robots that fly…early experiments and observations Col (ret) James Lasswell, Technical Director, Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory Bill McBride Program Manager, Tactical Robotics, Southwest Research Institute 9:20 Lessons Learned in OIF: Defining the Role of UGVs on the Battlefield • Experiences from OEF 9:20 Advances in Autonomous Systems at SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific • Lessons learned in the battlefield • Small UGV autonomy • Technology roadmap • Multi-vehicle common control COL (ret) Bruce Jette, Member of the Army Science Board (former REF Program • Human robot interfaces Manager) Michael Bruch, Head, Unmanned Systems Technologies Section SPAWAR 10:00 Networking Break Weapons Panel 10:00 Networking Break 10:45 Testing of UGVs at the US Army Aberdeen Test Center • Current types of UGV testing ARDEC 10:45 JIEDDO – Back from Theater • Future test methods, metrics, instrumentation and facilities challenges of testing • Attacking the network autonomous UGVs JIEDDO • Defeating the device David E. McCartney, Unmanned Ground Vehicle Team Lead, US Army Aberdeen • Training the force Test Center CSM Todd Bernett, USA, Senior Enlisted Advisor, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization 11:25 ARDEC Weapons Panel • Remote Weapon Systems for Robotic Lethality Microrobotics 11:25 Armed Autonomous Unmanned Systems: Fully Autonomous Robotic • Transition of remote weapons to robotic lethality systems Focus Engagements • Integration of technologies on to unmanned systems • Legal requirements • Transforming unmanned systems into remote capabilities • Lessons learned in the battlefield Bob Testa, Technical Lead, Small and Medium Caliber Armament Division, • Ethical considerations Remote Weapons Branch, ARDEC John S. Canning, Chief Engineer, Platform Integration Division, Bhavanjot Singh, Fire Control and Technologies Directorate, Project Lead, ARDEC Engagement Systems Department, Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division 12:05 Lunch 12:05 Lunch 1:15 Microrobotic Technologies: Locomotion, Organization, and Intelligence at the Microscale Experience UAV Test 1:15 Unmanned Ground Vehicles in the Future Combat Systems (Brigade • Overview of the state of the art in microrobotics Combat Team) • Results of the 2009 Nanogram League microrobot competition FCS (BCT) FCS overview Emerging tactical applications of microrobots Update • • • Description of the FCS family of unmanned ground vehicles Dr. Jason J. Gorman, Intelligent Systems Division, Manufacturing Engineering • Progress and technology challenges Laboratory, National Institute of Standards and Technology William Folk, Deputy Product Manager, Unmanned Ground Vehicles, Future Combat Systems (BCT) – UGV Platforms 1:55 Flight Test Experiences with UAVs • Cooperative control of multiple vehicles 1:55 Alternative Fuel Sources for Unmanned Systems • Application areas and test results Fuel Source • Updates on current fuel cell projects • Future directions Mark Mears, Program Manager, Intelligent Control & Evaluation of Teams, Focus • Future projections • Lessons learned Wright Patterson Air Force Base Dr. Karen Swider Lyons, Head, Alternative Energy Section, Chemistry Division, Naval Research Laboratory 2:35 Networking Break 3:05 Improving Situation Awareness from UGVs: 3D SLAM and Immersive Vision 2:35 Networking Break • Two projects for improving situation awareness from UGVs through advanced sensors and processing 3:05 Applying Intelligent Behaviors to Multiple Missions and Robots • 3D SLAM to provide a 3D structural map of building interiors and 3rd person • Lessons learned about robot software interoperability teleoperation perspective in real-time • Developing mission-centric plug and play payloads • Immersive vision to provide a 1st person, immersive teleoperation interface, without • Obstacles and opportunities for fielding robot intelligence David Bruemmer Technical Director, Unmanned Ground Vehicles, mechanically gimbaled cameras Idaho National Laboratory Scott Robbins, Lead Systems Engineer, The MITRE Corporation Center for Command and Control Systems 3:45 A DHS Perspective on State/Local Bomb Squad Requirements Kyle Fawcett, Senior Systems Engineer, The MITRE Corporation Center for Command and Control Systems Perspective • Current demands and needs in bomb squad requirements • The current challenges DHS 3:45 Intelligent Control and Tactical Behaviors for Unmanned Ground Systems: Human-Machine Interface Focus • Future requirements for enhanced homeland security Human-Machine Interfaces Joe Foster, Program Director, S&T Directorate, Department of Homeland Security • Legal requirements • Ethical considerations 4:25 T&E of UGVs at Yuma Test Center • Technology roadmap T&E update • Desert environment testing of UGVs and fundamental issues Dr. James S. Albus, Senior Fellow, Krasnow Institute for Advanced Studies, • UGV T&E capabilities George Mason University (Former Senior NIST Fellow) • Experience & lessons learned 4:25 Hybrid Power Systems for Small Unmanned Aerial Systems (SUAS Pierre Bourque, Test Lead, Combat and Automotive Systems Division, • Logistically fueled solid oxide fuel cells US Army Yuma Test Center • Hand launchable SUAS fuel cells progress 5:05 End of Day One • Micro Air Vehicle (MAV) power system development Lt Mark Roosz USAF, Special Purpose Power Program Lead, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base 5:05 End of Main Summit 3 Secure-Express Discounts: Call Sherryl Jacobs at 1-416-597-4710 or email sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
  4. Unmanned Systems Development Masterclass Day Wednesday, September 30, 2009 This in-depth and interactive series of workshops will examine current research and development for fuel cells, hybrid power sources, and autonomous control systems for multiple vehicles. During this Master Class Day, you can expect: • Smaller, classroom-style sessions • In-depth discussions with the class leaders and fellow attendees 7:30 am – 8:00 am Registration & Coffee Masterclass Day Unmanned Systems Development 8:00 am – 8:45 am Briefing on TRADOC/TARDEC Robotics Strategy Robotics Strategy White Paper – TRADOC/TARDEC The Robotics Strategy White Paper is a result of the collaborative effort outcomes that are informed by DOTMLPF-C analysis, and to generate between the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) and discussion on issues related to the Army’s way ahead for robotics. the Tank- Automotive Research, Development, and Engineering Center Subject Matter experts from TRADOC and TARDEC, with the assistance (TARDEC). The paper builds on a confederated Army robotics “strategy” from over three dozen robotics specialists, collaborated to identify and that is described by senior leader direction, studies, and various systems- assess feasibility of robotics systems to conduct or assist with the based road maps. The purpose of this paper is to propose task areas execution of 32 soldier tasks. that can further enable the Army’s 1.1 million soldiers, to drive Dr. Jim Overholt, Director, Joint Center for Robotics 8:50 am – 10:50 am Autonomy/Control System Focus Fielding Systems of Multiple UGVs with Varying Levels of Autonomy The world has been controlling vehicles using tele-op control devices for What will be covered: half a century now. We are all aware that operators find it difficult to • Multi-vehicle coordination & control control vehicles beyond line of sight communications, and also find that • Distributed control using JAUS operator fatigue is a very real and costly problem. In addition, there are • Enhanced tele-op with 3-D immersive display no economies of scale that take place by having a single user control a • Retrofit vehicle automation single vehicle remotely. How you will benefit: Autonomous Solutions understands the challenge and now presents User • Multi-vehicle control: lessons learned and steps moving forward Supervised Autonomy along with other vehicle control solutions that will • Know how to take JAUS to the next level of distributed control provide enhanced capabilities to many military and industrial applications. • Understand 3-D technologies that reduce operator fatigue These technologies have been tested in markets such as military, mining, • Learn when to use retrofit kits vs. custom vehicle integration agriculture, public safety, area security, training, and more. Session Leader: Mr. Paul Lewis, Director of Software Engineering, Autonomous Solutions, Inc 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Lowering Costs with COTS Autonomous and Collaborative Operation of UGVs in Perimeter Security Unmanned vehicles are being considered for perimeter security of critical What will be covered infrastructure such as border, airbases, airports, military bases, prisons, and • Perimeter security applications storage facilities. These perimeters can be several kilometers to thousands of • Autonomous behavior kilometers in length. • Autonomous UGV mission planning • Collaboration The unmanned vehicle is a component within the perimeter security solution, and it is anticipated that depending upon the application several to hundreds How you will benefit of UGVs will be deployed. The use of “commercial off the shelf” is essential to • Learn about perimeter security requirements that are satisfied using keeping the cost for UGVs within feasible deployment levels. autonomous UGVs • Gain an understanding of autonomous UGV functional requirements, and In a solution such as this the UGV needs to be autonomous and collaborative. how ruggedized COTS components can be used The model of collaboration is analogous to an infantry unit and consists of a • Acquire knowledge of the execution model for autonomous behavior, and team leader that selects which missions shall be executed and team members of the collaborative model used for a team of autonomous UGVs tasked with executing team missions and individual missions. Session Leader: Mr. Jeremy James, Arc Cores Fellow, President & CEO, Frontline Robotics Inc 1:00 pm – 2:15 pm Lunch will be served 2:15 pm – 4:15 pm Hybrid Power Systems Fuel Cell/Battery Hybrid Power System for Unmanned Systems: Challenges and Opportunities Unmanned systems are becoming increasingly important for military and What will be covered: commercial sectors. Current battery technology is unable to provide • Evaluation of critical design factors necessary time of operation for some ground mobile robotic platforms, • System scaling for levels ranging from large to micro power resulting in a strong desire for longer lasting power sources. Lithium-based • Power management rechargeable and primary battery chemistries are at the limits of • Energy storage performance with only slight gains seen in the foreseeable future. Fuel cells How you will benefit: have offered the potential to significantly improve energy storage density if • Gain a good overview of the future of power systems a viable fuel or hydrogen storage method is found, but they have also been • Learn the latest developments in durable power limited by their power density for applications such as UGVs and MAVs, in • Acquire knowledge about power management configurations which both power and lightweight energy storage is needed. Session Leader: Dr. Jeremy Steinshnider, PhD, Senior Scientist, For unmanned systems to become a practical tool for either tactical or Lynntech, Inc reconnaissance missions, a leap in power density and energy storage density is needed. Fuel cell and hybrid power systems are now coming into maturation. This system will allow a UGV to perform for longer durations before refueling. Developing this novel micro fuel cell power system will provide a critical tool with which warfighters can maintain battlespace awareness and ensure force protection. 4 Secure-Express Discounts at 1-416-597-4710 or sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
  5. Venue and Lodging For venue and lodging information contact Sherryl Jacobs at sherryl.jacobs@idga.org or call 1-416-597-4710. Register Now! Call: 1.416.597.4710 Secure-Express Discounts Email: sherryl.jacobs@idga.org Sponsorship Opportunities Fax: 1.416.598.7934 24 Hours For more information on sponsoring or exhibiting please contact sherryl.jacobs@idga.org Upcoming IDGA Events: October 2009 5th Annual TM PRICING Industry Military & Government Standard Register & Register & Standard Price Pay by Pay by Price Fri Jul 17 Fri Aug 14 3rd Annual January 2010 Masterclass Day COUNTER (Wed Sept 30) $500 $500 $500 $500 IED Summit TM Main Summit (Mon- Tue Sept 28-29) $999 $799 $899 $999 5th Annual CBRN Defense Team Discounts* February 2010 TM Number of Attendees Savings of: 3 to 4 10% 8th Annual 5 or more 15% Software Radio * Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined with any other discount. Summit TM MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IDGA 8th Annual 3Rd Annual MARITIME Tactical A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not April 2010 accompanied by credit card payment at the time of registration. HOMELAND SECURITY Vehicles TM * CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6% sales tax. Summit TM summit Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer: JPMorgan Chase Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC: 957-097239 May 2010 ABA/Routing #: 021000021 Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and the event number: 10571.003 Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes lunches, refreshments, and detailed conference materials. Your registration will not be confirmed until payment is received and may be Media Partners subject to cancellation. Please call Sherryl Jacobs at 1-416-597-4710 for cancellation, postponement and substitution policy Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contact Customer Service at 1-800-398-1966 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. 5 Secure-Express Registrations at 1-416-597-4710 or sherryl.jacobs@idga.org
  6. Top reasons why you need to attend IDGA 535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor this year’s event: New York, NY 10017 • Gain in-depth insight into remote control portable software for autonomous multisystems • Learn about the Marine Corps and FCS (BCT) S&T objectives aimed at developing future UGVs • Hear about microrobotic and fuel source advancements from For Registration Discounts leaders in the field contact Sherryl Jacobs ASAP! • Obtain the latest information on T&E and lessons learned from weaponization on the battlefield Your customer registration code is: TLS - SJ When registering, please provide the code above. Hear from an unrivalled speaker faculty that includes: RDML Terry B. Kraft, USN - Head of Maritime Aviation, UAS and Aviation Training Plans and Programs Col (ret) James Lasswell - Technical Director, Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory 3 EASY WAYS TO REGISTER: CSM Todd Bernett, USA - Senior Enlisted Advisor, Joint Improvised 1 CALL: 1-416-597-4710 Secure-Express Registrations Explosive Device Defeat Organization 2 EMAIL: sherryl.jacobs@idga.org David E. McCartney - Unmanned Ground Vehicle Team Lead, US 3 FAX: 1-416-598-7934 24 Hours Army Aberdeen Test Center Dr. Karen Swider Lyons - Head, Alternative Energy Section, Chemistry Division Naval Research Laboratory 10571.003 - TLS/SJ Don’t miss the Unmanned Register Early presents a training conference: Systems Masterclass Day & SAVE with an in-depth briefing from See inside TRADOC/TARDEC – Robotics for details. Strategy White Paper! The Roadmap to Remoting Combat Tasks: Advances in Autonomy, Functionality, and Adaptability September 28 – 30, 2009 Washington DC Metro Area Secure-Express Discounts at 1-416-597-4710

+ Sherryl JacobsSherryl Jacobs, 5 months ago

custom

750 views, 0 favs, 1 embeds more stats

The Roadmap to Remoting Combat Tasks: Advances in A more

More info about this document

© All Rights Reserved

Go to text version

  • Total Views 750
    • 748 on SlideShare
    • 2 from embeds
  • Comments 2
  • Favorites 0
  • Downloads 13
Most viewed embeds
  • 2 views on http://www.lmodules.com

more

All embeds
  • 2 views on http://www.lmodules.com

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories