The document provides information about the Airborne ISR 2013 conference, including an unmanned aerial systems pre-conference focus day on February 25th and the main conference on February 26th. Speakers at the event will include military personnel from countries like France, Turkey, and the U.S. discussing lessons learned from operating unmanned aerial systems. The agenda also includes panels on advancing international UAS capabilities and the U.S. Marine Corps' perspective on small tactical UAS. Attendees can learn about developing ISR capabilities and ensuring the right data reaches decision makers. The conference aims to expand knowledge of manned and unmanned ISR platforms and how data will be disseminated in the future.

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FOCUS D ED
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SYSTEMS! COLLECT, ANALYSE, DISEMINATE
SHAPING THE FUTURE OF ISR CAPABILITY THROUGH
INTELLIGENT & FOCUSSED DEBATE AND NETWORKING
Main Conference: 26 – 27 February, 2013
Unmanned Aerial Systems Pre-Conference Focus Day: 25th February, 2013
Post-Conference Workshops: 28 February, 2013
76 Portland Place, London
New Keynote Briefings:
Air Vice-Marshal Ian C. Morrison CBE,
Director of Air Capability - HQ Air Command, Royal Air Force
Major General Stephen Fogarty,
Commanding General, Intelligence & Security Command, US Army
The 10th Annual Conference Will Let You:
Advance your knowledge as to how the world’s leading ISR
practitioners are striving to make sure the right data reaches
the right person at the right time with program updates and
operational feedback
Analyse the development of manned and unmanned ISR
platforms and sensors to understand how data will be
disseminated to critical PED nodes in the future
Gain a holistic view of the airborne ISR domain by looking
beyond the sensors and platforms with a focus on future systems
that will be able to ingest multi-source data and make sense of it
What makes the Airborne ISR series a must attend event?
“The panels were great. Smart “Very good panel and well
people from the audience were balanced between MoD/OEM”
asking good questions.” Pierre Manual Jacob, Thales Belgium
Major Michael Ruiz, USAF
Sponsored By:
www.airborneisr.com

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Top Six Reasons to Attend 30 Novembeay Airborne ISR 2013
Airborne ISR 2013: r Speakers:
Air Vice-Marshal Ian C. Morrison
CBE, Director of Air Capability - HQ
1 Expand your knowledge of how nations like the UK, US, France and Germany
are developing their ISR capabilities and ensuring the right data reaches the
Air Command, Royal Air Force
Major General Stephen Fogarty,
right people at the right time Commanding General, Intelligence
2 Explore the future use of unmanned aerial systems, especially MALE
systems, as data collection assets and the challenges surrounding delivering
& Security Command, US Army
Colonel Mariusz Jachol, Chief,
Imagery Intelligence Development
a persistent surveillance capability Branch, J2 Division,
3 Learn how allied nations are overcoming challenges of seamless sensor
integration onto manned and unmanned assets
Polish Armed Forces
Colonel Gilles Randreau,
Commander, 61st Artillery
4 Develop your understanding of the ISR world beyond the platform and
sensor with perspectives on data exploitation, information sharing and the
Regiment, French Army
Lieutenant Colonel Bruno Paupy,
wider ISR enterprise Commander, “Belfort” UAV
5 Benefit from this tailored opportunity to showcase your latest ISR specific
solutions to a global audience of NATO ISR professionals and A2 Division
Squadron, French Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Roland Runge,
Head, Offensive Air, Tactical Air
from emerging nations in Asia, the Middle East and South America Reconnaissance & UAS Division,
6 Benchmark your solutions against the leading vendors in the world, ensuring
your military customers are receiving the most suitable and effective solutions
German Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond
Bernier, Chief, C2ISR Test Division,
Reserve your place today to benefit from early bird savings! Operational Test and Evaluation
Call +44 (0)20 7368 9737 or email defence@iqpc.co.uk Center, USAF
Lieutenant Colonel Mikel Huber,
Commander, VMU-2, USMC
Previous Attendees Include: Major Eric Steele, Deputy Chief, ISR
Operations (A3I), USAF Europe
Military Personnel v Italian Navy
Major Daniel Böhm, Chief
v Brazilian Air Force v Johns Hopkins University
v NAGSMA Unmanned Aerial Systems Pilot,
v Canadian Air Force
v NAGSMA NATO Swiss Air Force
v Canadian Armed Forces
v Canadian Defence Forces v NATO Major Per Svarre, Concepts and
v Cranfield University v NATO Joint Air Power Competence Centre Developments, Expeditionary Force,
v DE&S v Philippines Armed Forces Royal Danish Air Force
v Defence Equipment and Support v RAF Captain Mehmet çolak, UAV
v Defence Intelligence Agency - USAF v RAF Molesworth Coordinator, UAV & ISR Division,
v Defence Research and Development Canada v Rotary Wing Support Group Turkish Air Force
v Department of National Defence, Canada v Royal Air Force Lieutenant Volkan Aydn, Instructor
v Egypt Defence Office v Royal Navy Pilot, 2nd UAV Squadron,
v Embassy of Ukraine v Royal Netherlands Air Force Turkish Air Force
v EU Satellite Centre v Royal New Zealand Air Force
v Royal Swedish Air Force John Mahaffey, Senior Scientist,
v European Defence Agency
v Saudi Arabian Defence Office Capability Air Development - 5,
v French Air Force
v French MoD v Singapore Armed Forces NATO Communications and
v German Air Force v Spanish Air Force Command Information Agency (NCIA)
v IFC - NATO Intelligence Fusion Centre v Swiss Air Force Mr. Zdravko Kolev, Research
v Indian Defence Research and Development v The Netherlands Embassy Officer, Frontex
Organisation v UK MoD Professor Antonios Tsourdos,
v Israeli Air Force v UKTI DSO Head of the Centre for Autonomous
v Italian Air Force v US Air Force Systems, Cranfield University
Professor Rafał Žbikowski,
Industry Organisations v MDA Systems Ltd. Professor of Control Engineering,
v Alenia Aeronautica v Mentorn Cranfield University
v BAE Systems Operations Ltd v Military Airbus Dr. Mike Cathcart, Group Lead,
v CAE Aviation v Northrop Grumman Corporation Intelligence Surveillance and
v Cassidian Air Systems v Paradigm Services Reconnaissance (ISR) Electro-
v Duncan Aviation v R.E.T.Kronshtadt Optical Systems Laboratory,
v EADS Deutschland GmbH v Rafael Georgia Tech Research Institute
v Elettronica v Raytheon UK
v Elisra Electronic Systems Ltd. v Saab AB, Electronic Defence Systems
v ELTA
v Elta Systems Group
v Saab Dynamics Rapid 3D Mapping
v Satlink Ltd. Who Attends
v ETS sprl v Selex Galileo SpA Airborne
v Fairchild Controls
v FMV
v SELEX Sensors and Airborne Systems
v Thales Airborne Systems ISR?
v General Dynamics Canada v Thales Optronics Limited
v Goodrich UK v Thales Optronique
v GosNIIAS v Thales UK w United Kingdom 48% w Spain 1%
v Hawk Associates Ltd. v The Boeing Company w United States 14% w Germany 1%
v Hawker Beechcraft Corporation v Top Aces Inc. w Israel 7% w Philippines 1%
v HQ Intelligence Collection Gp v Unmanned Experts w Canada 7% w Brazil 1%
v IAI Elta Systems Ltd v UTSL w Italy 5% w Unspecified 1%
v ITT Corporation v ViaSat, Inc. w Sweden 3% w Netherlands 1%
v Key Publishing Ltd. v Video Inform Ltd w Singapore 3% Antilles
v L-3 Communications Integrated Systems v VisionMap w Belgium 2% w Switzerland 1%
v Lockheed Martin Corporation v XTAR, LLC w France 2% w India 1%
v Lockheed Martin UK IS w Russia 1% w Luxembourg 1%
w The Netherlands 1%
For your booking enquiries email us at defence@iqpc.co.uk

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Unmanned Aerial Systems Pre-Conference Focus Day: 25 February, 2013
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08:30 COFFEE AND REGISTRATION
09.00 CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME AND INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
e
09.10 REMOTELY PILOTED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS USE IN AFGHANISTAN AND LESSONS LEARNED
v Assessing the role of the 61st Regiment in providing situational awareness for French and collation forces
v Lessons learned from multinational operations in Afghanistan and how the Sperwar systems was employed
v Update on cooperation efforts with the UK’s 32nd Royal Artillery Regiment and it’s Watchkeeper system
Colonel Gilles Randreau, Commander, 61st Artillery Regiment, French Army
09.50 THE FRENCH AIR FORCE’S PERPSECTIVE ON THE USE OF MALE UAVS IN EXPEDITIONARY AND DOMESTIC OPERATIONS
v Overview of the “Escadron de Drones” and the Harfang’s two main components: the platform and the ground control stations
v Lessons observed and learned from operations in Afghanistan, Operation ‘Harmattan’ in Libya and from domestic use of the
platform during the visit of Pope Benedict
v Analysing the avionics capabilities of the Harfang: its optronic sensors, SAR/MTI mobile target detection radar, line-of-sight
and satellite communication system and laser telemeter-designator
Lieutenant Colonel Christophe Fontaine, Deputy Commander, UAV Squadron “Belfort”, French Air Force MALE
10.30 Networking Coffee Break
UAS
11.10 UAV/ISR CAPABILITIES OF THE TURKISH AIR FORCE: AIR ASSETS AND LESSONS LEARNED FROM COUNTER-TERRORISM
OPERATIONS IN TURKEY
v Operational feedback from the use of the Heron UAV in counter-terrorism operations in Turkey
v Investigating the migration to the use of domestically built UAVs: the consequences
v Achieving advanced domain awareness through a robust and effective unmanned airborne ISR capability in irregular warfare
Captain Mehmet Çolak, UAV Coordinator, UAV & ISR Department, Turkish Air Force
Lieutenant Volkan Aydin, UAV Pilot Instructor, 2nd UAV Squadron, Turkish Air Force
11.50 Military Discussion Panel: The Future of UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS AS ISR ASSETS
v Lessons Learned: What have UAS operations over Afghanistan and Libya taught us about the future evolution of UAS?
v Multi-functionality: Mission requirements are constantly changing. How will UAS users adapt to potential new mission sets
other than war?
v Sensors: How would militaries like to see sensor suites develop for future operating environments?
12.30 NETWORKING LUNCH
13.30 AIR FORCE OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION CENTER (AFOTEC) DETACHMENT 5 MISSION BRIEFING
HALE
v AFOTEC 5’s perspective on testing the MQ-9 Reaper’s and Global Hawk’s sensor systems UAS
v Understanding the critical testing techniques in place to ensure sensors are ready for the demands of high operational tempos
v Analysing areas for improvement for the MQ-9’s and Global Hawk’s sensor suites
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Bernier, Chief, C2ISR Test Division, Operational Test and Evaluation Center, US Air Force
14.10 UAS INDUSTRY LEADERS DISCUSSION: ADVANCING INTERNATIONAL UAS CAPABILTIES
v What level of capability will MALE and HALE unmanned systems reach in the medium term and how far are we towards
reaching that capability?
v What do UAS manufacturers and systems integrators see as the key areas for future investment in R&D? industry
v How is industry adapting platforms and sensors to keep pace with emerging threats and operating environments? panel
Invited: IAI Elta, General Atomics, Lockheed Martin, Selex Galileo, Elbit, Dassault, Northrop Grumman
14.50 Networking Coffee Break
15.20 THE US MARINE CORPS’ PERSPECTIVE ON THE USE OF SMALL TACTICAL UAS ON OPERATIONS
v Feedback from the ‘Nightowls’ tours in Afghanistan and how the squadron delivered effective RSTA to ground forces
v Sensors overview and requirements to allow stand off, high quality surveillance capabilities
v Settings the conditions for the successful integration of the RQ-21A Small, Tactical Unmanned Aircraft System (STUAS) into
the squadron
Lieutenant Colonel Mikel Huber, Commander, VMU-2, US Marine Corps
16.00 TRAINING UAS PILOTS FOR OPERATIONS IN CIVILIAN AIR SPACE
v Assessing the capabilities of the ADS 95 Ranger UAV
v Assessing the current training methods of the Swiss Air Force for the ADS-95
v Feedback from the provision of surveillance for major political summits and search and rescue missions
Major Daniel Böhm, Chief Unmanned Aerial Systems Pilot, Swiss Air Force
16.40 CHAIR’S CLOSE AND END OF UAS FOCUS DAY
Airborne ISR Featured Content | www.airborneisr.com
Rear Admiral Norman Hayes, US NAVY: Leveraging our greatest asset: Information
Combining international knowledge …[Read more]
RADM Hayes speaks honestly and enthusiastically about the As over a decade of operations winds down in Afghanistan, it
opportunities available to allied forces as we work towards countering is clear that the military’s insatiable demand for timely, secure
current ISR shortfalls. He also discusses the need for trust between and high quality information will continue to grow exponentially.
multi-national partners in sharing information, and the new requirement Some estimates forecast a near 1000% rise in information
to rely on each other for effective operational reconnaissance. generation before 2020…[Read more]
Book early for best possible pricing! See back page for full pricing details

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MAIN CONFERENCE DAY ONE: 26 FEBRUARY, 2013
t
08.30 COFFEE AND REGISTRATION
09.00 CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME AND INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
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09.10 ROYAL AIR FORCE KEYNOTE: A CAPABILITY PERSPECTIVE ON THE FUTURE EMPLOYMENT OF REMOTELY PILOTED AIR SYSTEMS
Air Vice-Marshal Ian C. Morrison CBE, Director of Air Capability - HQ Air Command, Royal Air Force
09.50 US ARMY KEYNOTE: THE STATE OF THE US ARMY’S ISR CAPABILITY AND UTILISATION OF AIRBORNE ISR PLATFORMS
v Understanding the role and capabilities of INSCOM: The DoD’s premier multi-disciplined intelligence organisation
v Emerging priorities: organising the Army’s aerial ISR layer
v Lessons learned from lack of adequate technology for Intelligence Analysis and Processing (IAP)
Major General Stephen Fogarty, Commanding General, Intelligence and Security Command, United States Army
10.30 NETWORKING COFFEE BREAK
11.10 PERSISTENT ISR FOR HYBRID BATTLEFIELD – PRINCIPAL CONCEPT AND POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION industry
v Asymmetric and Hybrid warfare characteristics perspective
v Identification of the operational needs driving a holistic solution.
v Challenges coming out of the confrontation between the operational needs and the implementation of suggested solutions.
v ELTA’s unique perception of persistent ISR methodologies
Captain (N) Gideon Landa (ret), General Manager, Airborne Systems and Radar Division, ELTA Systems Ltd.
11.50 RECCELITE MULTI-ROLE AIRBORNE ISR SYSTEMS
v How can Airborne ISR provide a qualitative answer to various challenges of asymmetric conflicts?
Zvi Yavin, Director, Airborne ISR Systems, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems
12.30 NETWORKING LUNCH
13.30 ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS
The round table discussion panel is back! Delegates will have the chance to participate in 2 of 4 sessions with
each session lasting thirty minutes. At the conclusion of the sessions each table leader will summarise the key
take away points from the discussions before opening the up the discussion for the floor
TABLE 1 interactive
MANNED VS. UNMANNED: WHAT IS THE OPTIMAL MIX OF ISR PLATFORMS TO ACHIEVE INFORMATION SUPERIORITY discussion
TABLE 2
NON TRADITIONAL ISR: WHAT FUTURE ROLE DO NT-ISR ASSETS HAVE TO PLAY IN OPERATIONS AND CAN THEY STILL REALLY
BE TERMED NON TRADITIONAL?
TABLE 3
SENSOR OR PLATFORM: SHOULD FUTURE CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT FOCUS MORE ON SENSORS OR PLATFORMS?
TABLE 4
ADAPTING SENSORS: HOW BEST CAN MANNED PLATFORM SENSOR MIGRATE FOR USE ON FUTURE UNMANNED PLATFORMS?
14.50 NETWORKING COFFE BREAK
15.20 AERIAL SURVEILLANCE OF EUROPEAN BORDERS: FRONTEX’S PERSPECTIVE
v Developing an UAS surveillance capability context of the development of a common European border surveillance system
(EUROSUR)
v Lessons learned from tests and demonstrations of platforms and data collection systems for land border as well as sea border
border
surveillance
surveillance
v What lessons can Frontex take away from militaries’ experiences of using UAS as surveillance assets?
Mr. Zdravko Kolev, Research Officer, Frontex
16.00 THE POLISH ARMED FORCES PERSPECTIVE ON ISR CAPABILITY DEVELOPMENT
v Analysing the Polish Armed Forces’ outlook on the employment and development of ISR platforms and sensors
v Future requirements focus: What will the Armed Forces require in an effective MALE UAS system?
v Information collection and sharing: How are we ensuring that collected information makes its way to the right people at the
right time?
Colonel Mariusz Jachol, Chief, Imagery Intelligence Development Branch, J2 Division, Polish Armed Forces
16.40 CHAIR’S CLOSE AND END OF CAPABILITY DAY
For sponsorship opportunities at Airborne ISR email sponsor@iqpc.co.uk

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MAIN CONFERENCE DAY TWO: 27 FEBRUARY, 2013
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08.30 COFFEE AND REGISTRATION
09.00 CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME AND INTRODUCTORY REMARKS
09.10 DEVELOPING A MANNED AND UNMANNED ISR CAPABILITY
v Assessing the benefit of using a robust manned platform in a quick reaction force: A look at the Tornado
v Update on the Euro Hawk and the persistent ISR capability it will be bring to the German Air Force
v Exploring the debate surrounding whether the German Air Force will ever convert to a fully unmanned ISR capability?
Lieutenant Colonel Roland Runge, Head, Tactical Air Reconnaissance & UAS Office, German Air Force Command
09.50 INTERNATIONAL ISR – BUILDING PARTNER CAPACITIES IN ISR FOR OUR NATO PARTNERS IN EUROPE
v Advanced Domain Awareness: How is USAFE working with its European allies in developing an effective and sustainable aerial
ISR capability for them?
v Looking beyond collection: how should we help nations make sure information is properly analysed and shared to enhanced
multinational operational effectiveness
v Assessing USAFE’s own current airborne intelligence collection assets and their future developments
Major Eric Steele, Deputy Chief, ISR Operations (A3I), USAF Europe
11.00 NETWORKING TEA BREAK
This slot
11.40 INDUSTRY PRESENTATION
Slot Available for Conference Sponsor
could be yours!
Maximise your presence at Airborne ISR with this prime industry slot Email:
Contact Mazhar Khoja for more details sponsor@iqpc.co.uk sponsor@iqpc.co.uk
12.20 A Future Perspective on the ISR Capabilities of the Royal Danish Air Force
v Revisiting operations over Libya and how the Royal Danish Air Force conducted non traditional ISR operations
v Looking to the future: how will the Air Force collect missions critical ISR data in the medium to long term and what role will
unmanned systems play in this
v Investing in the NATO Air Ground Surveillance program: What benefits do we see ourselves being able to take away from the program?
Major Per Svarre, Concepts and Development, Expeditionary Operations Division, Royal Danish Air Force
13.30 NETWORKING LUNCH
14.30 BEYOND THE SENSOR: ANALYSING IMAGERY AND FULL MOTION VIDEO
v Overview of the centre role in assisting the European Union’s decision making process through the provision of critical
information
v The challenges of analysing persistent video streams and the role emerging technology can play in this
v Discussing operational feedback from EUFOR-Chad and Operation Atalanta
Dererk Hatton, Crisis Support and Situation Assessment Operations Division, European Union Satellite Centre
15.10 MAXIMISING THE INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE AND RECONAISSANCE CAPABILTIES OF NATO MEMBER NATIONS
v Addressing recent changes within NATO’s structure and how these changes will improve ISR capability development with NATO
v Developing assets collaboration in the joint ISR environment and where do current bottleneck lie?
v Working to improve the robustness of current ISR collection capabilities: Facilitating asset interoperability and data collection
John Mahaffey, Senior Scientist, Capability Air Development - 5, NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA)
15.50 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS AND END CONFERENCE
Register now @ www.airborneisr.com

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POST CONFERENCE WORKSHOP DAY: 28 FEBRUARY, 2013
MORNING SESSION: 09.30 – 12.00
FUTURE ISR THROUGH MULTIPLE AUTONOMOUS UAS
Led By:
Professor Antonios Tsourdos, Head of the Centre for Autonomous Systems, Cranfield University
Professor RafałŻbikowski, Professor of Control Engineering, Cranfield University
Part 1
Guaranteed behaviour of autonomous co-operating UAVs in ISR missions
Multiple unmanned aerial vehicles (MUAVs) can provide significant reductions in manpower and risk to humans for ISR, including:
enhancement of ISR coverage; increase in the mission success rate; increase of autonomy; robustness and benign degradation in
performance. A key issue which must be addressed in order for the potential benefits to be realised is guaranteed performance of
the dynamic behaviour of MUAVs. In this part we shall focus on coordinating of MUAVs in a predictable and verifiable way, including
preservation of communication network integrity.
Part 2
Bio-inspired sensing for autonomous operation of sensor platforms
A key enabler for realisation of the battlefield potential of autonomous vehicles is endowing them with affordable sensing. This
entails not only low-cost hardware, but also sparing use of the communication datalink, contrary to the current practice of realtime
streaming of video and other high-bandwidth sensor data for human-intensive, ground-based, off-line analysis. Bio-inspired approach
to this problem leads to content-activated sensing, which means information extraction only in reaction to appearance of the relevant
information in the data. Operating in GSP-denied environment is naturally addressed by this framework. In this part we shall focus on
content-activated sensing, which can dramatically reduce the cost and time of sensor processing, datalink utilisation
and also reduces human workload for the ground operator/analyst.
Benefits of attending include:
v Access to the most update technology research that will define the future of the UAV market
v How UAVs can operate in adverse environments where they previously would be unable to function
v A discussion on achieving a reduced operating personnel without impacting the intelligence gathered
v Achieving a reduction in both cost and time of sensor processing
AFTERNOON SESSION: 13.00 – 15.30
Hyper-Spectral and Multi-Spectral Imaging, Processing, and Analysis
Led By:
Dr. Mike Cathcart, Group Lead, Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Electro-Optical Systems Laboratory, Georgia Tech
Research Institute
Georgia Tech is currently engaged in a Multi-University Research Initiative (MURI) program, sponsored by the Army Research Office.
This program is designed to investigate and understand the detailed phenomenolgy underlying the detection of humans in traditionally
difficult circumstances (such as buildings, caves, tunnels, or camouflaged individuals). This is a basic research program designed to
explore new areas of human signature phenomenology in order to aid in the creation of new sensors, new sensor modalities, and new
sensor network. The research results will have wide application in both military (such as sniper location, perimeter intrusion, cave &
tunnel monitoring) and non-military applications (like border surveillance, smuggling, and search & rescue).
How you will benefit:
v Develop your knowledge of one of the leading ISR research programs in the US
v Understand the latest developments in remote sensing technologies for use in difficult environments
v Gain a unique perspective on how new sensor technologies are developed and take away valuable lessons for your business
For your booking enquiries call us on +44 (0)20 7368 9737

7. Exclusive Features and Sponsorship Opportunities
Which Will Increase your Company’s Presence:
Top reasons to sponsor THE AIRBORNE
Airborne ISR: ISR TECHNOLOGY/
World’s Your Stage: Be a thought leader and deliver a compelling plenary EXHIBITOR HALL JUST
presentation in front of 100+ attendees
Divide and Conquer: Deliver specific stream session presentations to your
GOT BIGGER!
target market Comprehensive Face-to-Face
Flaunt: Book an exhibition space at the Technology Hall to maximise your
Interaction with Key Air Forces,
Procurements Agencies and Capability
presence at Airborne ISR Development Officials.
Stand out: Further increase your visibility by holding a focussed workshop The Airborne ISR Technology Hall is an exclusive
Entertain: Sponsor the evening drinks reception area for ISR equipment providers and air asset
contractors to showcase their ISR solutions.
Command: Remain at the front of everyone’s mind by investing in the Strategically placed next to the main conference
conference chairing package hall, the Technology Hall is destined to achieve
maximum exposure to your solutions and
Email us at sponsor@iqpc.co.uk or call +44 (0)20 7368 9300 products.
to discuss the sponsorship opportunities we have available
at Airborne ISR 2013
2012 sponsors
Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) is Israel’s largest aerospace industry, offering over 400 products and more than 1,000 technologies
and services, with yearly sales in excess of three billion dollars. Technologies developed by IAI for the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) have
led to major breakthroughs in product development.
IAI/ELTA Systems Ltd., a group and subsidiary of Israel Aerospace Industries, is one of Israel’s leading Defense Electronics companies
and a global leader in a variety of military technology areas.
IAI/ELTA operates as a Systems House, utilizing a broad spectrum of electromagnetic sensors (Radar, Electronic Warfare and
Communication), integrated systems and critical in-house technologies.
ELTA Systems Ltd. is a world leader in providing military and para-military armed forces with superior systems for decision superiority
and theater dominance. ELTA Systems solutions and systems are deployed to perform Network Centric Intelligence, Surveillance,
Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance, Early Warning and Control, Communications and Command & Control, Defense and Self-
Protection and Fire Control, in peace and in wartime.
Rafael Advanced Defense Systems Ltd, designs, develops, manufactures and supplies a wide range of high-tech defense systems for
air, land, sea and space applications.
Precise strike capability is based on rapid intelligence collection, dissemination and efficient acquisition. RAFAEL reconnaissance,
observation and targeting systems provide these essential tools for the modern air forces. RAFAEL’s wide variety of sophisticated
solutions serves to enhance the operational capabilities of aircraft and precision attack weapons to accurate guide standoff missiles
and bombs to their targets.
Dear Colleague,
IAI Elta offers a unique portfolio of products designed for Intelligence, Surveillance,
Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance (ISTAR) applications enabling ELTA to provide comprehensive solutions
tailored and adapted to the special requirements of customers and users.
It’s great to see the great emphasis on the UAS this year given the growing importance of the these systems.
IAI Elta continues to see the great value and networking opportunities that the event brings to the table each year
and the three main days at this year’s event will offer us our best chance yet to meet the right people.
Moreover, the year on year advancement that are made in terms of briefings, attendance and service are very much
welcome factors as we look towards next year’s iteration.
Join us next February at our stand for a more in-depth understanding of IAI Elta’s capabilities and as a stakeholder in this
increasingly active industry and I look forward to meeting you at Airborne ISR 2013.
Mr. Avishai Izhakian, General Manager, IAI Elta
Defence IQ Online Communities: about defenceiq
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Register now @ www.airborneisr.com

8. Main Conference: 26 – 27 February, 2013
Unmanned Aerial Systems Pre-Conference Focus Day: 5 Ways to Register
25th February, 2013 phone:
Post-Conference Workshops: 28 February, 2013 +44 (0)20 7368 9300
76 Portland Place, London Fax:
+44 (0)20 7368 9301
To speed registration, please provide the priority code located on the mailing label or in the box below. Post:
My registration code PDFW your booking form to
IQPC, 129 Wilton Road,
Please contact our database manager on +44(0) 207 368 9300 or database@iqpc.co.uk quoting the Victoria, London, SW1V 1JZ
registration code above to inform us of any changes or to remove your details.
Email:
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£2299 + VAT £2399 + VAT £2499 + VAT
Travel and accommodation are not included in the
SAVE £400 SAVE £300 SAVE £200 conference fee; however we have put together a
two Day Conference*** £2199 + VAT
£1799 + VAT £1899 + VAT £1999 + VAT
HotelMap that displays discounted accommodation for
*** Please select your choice of Conference Days below: hotels in the area near to 76 Portland Place. The map
Pre-Conference Focus Day Conference Day One Conference Day Two Post Conference Workshops displays live availability and allows you to book directly
* To qualify for discounts, bookings must be received with payment by the discount deadline. Only one discount/offer applicable per person. with each hotel: www.HotelMap.com/M9NT4
** Military and government discounted rates apply to serving military officers, government and university personnel only. Alternatively, if you would like to book your
UK VAT is charged at 20%. VAT Registration #: GB 799 2259 67 accommodation by phone, please call Daniel Spinner,
our dedicated London concierge, on 020 7292 2335
Delegate Details - Simply complete this form and Click submit (if outside UK +44 20 7292 2335) quoting Special
Please photocopy for each additional delegate Reference Code M9NT4. He will be happy to help
you with your hotel booking and provide assistance
Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr Other
organising your time in London.
Rank First Name Lowest rates guaranteed
With HotelMap™, our guests are guaranteed the best
Family Name Job Title discounts and the lowest rates in the market. To show
how confident HotelMap are that they cannot be beaten
on price, they will pay £100 to any guest who books and
Tel No.
then finds the same deal cheaper elsewhere.
Email
Yes I would like to receive information about products and services via email
Free Online Resources
To claim a variety of articles, podcasts and other free
IQPC Point of contact resources please visit www.airborneisr.com
Organisation Digital Conference On CD-ROM
Nature of business A digital version of the conference proceedings,
including all presentations, is available to buy.
Address Recent digital conferences available £599+VAT each
Maritime Reconnaissance & Surveillance
Postcode Country Close Air Support
Air Weapons Integration
Telephone I have filled out credit card details below
For further information Please call: 0207 368 9300
Fax or email: knowledgebank@iqpc.co.uk
To search IQPC’s archived conference documentation
Approving Manager visit: www.iqpcknowledgebank.com
Name of person completing form if different from delegate Terms and Conditions
Please read the information listed below as each booking is subject to IQPC Ltd
standard terms and conditions. Payment Terms: Upon completion and return of
the registration form, full payment is required no later than 5 business days from the
Special dietary requirements: Vegetarian Non-dairy Other (please specify) date of invoice. Payment of invoices by means other than by credit card, or purchase
Please indicate if you have already registered by: Phone Fax Email Web order (UK Plc and UK government bodies only) will be subject to a £49 (plus VAT)
per delegate processing fee. Payment must be received prior to the conference date.
Please note: if you have not received an acknowledgement before the conference, please call us to confirm your booking. We reserve the right to refuse admission to the conference if payment has not been
received. IQPC Cancellation, Postponement and Substitution Policy: You may
Payment Method substitute delegates at any time by providing reasonable advance notice to IQPC. For
any cancellations received in writing not less than eight (8) days prior to the conference,
you will receive a 90% credit to be used at another IQPC conference which must occur
Total price for your Organisation: (Add total of all individuals attending): within one year from the date of issuance of such credit. An administration fee of 10%
of the contract fee will be retained by IQPC for all permitted cancellations. No credit
CONFERENCE CODE: 11159.007
Card Number: VISA M/C AMEX will be issued for any cancellations occurring within seven (7) days (inclusive) of the
conference. In the event that IQPC cancels an event for any reason, you will receive
a credit for 100% of the contract fee paid. You may use this credit for another IQPC
event to be mutually agreed with IQPC, which must occur within one year from the
date of cancellation. In the event that IQPC postpones an event for any reason and the
delegate is unable or unwilling to attend in on the rescheduled date, you will receive a
Exp. Date: Sec: credit for 100% of the contract fee paid. You may use this credit for another IQPC event
to be mutually agreed with IQPC, which must occur within one year from the date of
postponement. Except as specified above, no credits will be issued for cancellations.
Name On Card: There are no refunds given under any circumstances. IQPC is not responsible for any
loss or damage as a result of a substitution, alteration or cancellation/postponement
of an event. IQPC shall assume no liability whatsoever in the event this conference
Billing Address (if different from above): is cancelled, rescheduled or postponed due to a fortuitous event, Act of God,
unforeseen occurrence or any other event that renders performance of this conference
impracticable, illegal or impossible. For purposes of this clause, a fortuitous event
City/County/Postcode Cheque enclosed for: £ (Made payable to IQPC Ltd.) shall include, but not be limited to: war, fire, labour strike, extreme weather or other
emergency. Please note that while speakers and topics were confirmed at the time
of publishing, circumstances beyond the control of the organizers may necessitate
(Please quote 11159.007 with remittance advice) substitutions, alterations or cancellations of the speakers and/or topics. As such,
Bank account details (GBP): Account name: International Quality & Productivity Centre Ltd. IQPC reserves the right to alter or modify the advertised speakers and/or topics if
necessary without any liability to you whatsoever. Any substitutions or alterations
Bank: HSBC Bank Plc 67 George Street, Richmond Surrey TW9 1HG, United Kingdom will be updated on our web page as soon as possible. Discounts: All ‘Early Bird’
Discounts require payment at time of registration and before the cut-off date in order
Account number: 51304143 Sort code: 40 38 18 IBAN: GB59 MIDL 4038 1851 3041 43 SWIFT: MIDLGB2112V to receive any discount. Any discounts offered by IQPC (including team discounts)
also require payment at the time of registration. Discount offers cannot be combined
with any other offer.
CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT FORM NOW VIA EMAIL PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED
PRIOR TO THE CONFERENCE