This document provides information about the "Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016" conference, which will take place from March 16-17, 2016 in London. The conference will focus on improving situational awareness and communications capabilities on armored vehicles. It will bring together senior military leaders, researchers, and industry experts from countries such as the US, UK, Sweden, Netherlands, and others. The agenda includes discussions on topics like new communications systems, sensor technologies, information sharing standards, and vetronics architectures. Attendees will gain insights into operational requirements and the latest technological developments aimed at enhancing situational awareness and network capabilities for armored vehicles.

1. 2016
Hilton London Kensington, UK
Delivering Information Superiority to the Armoured Vehicle
16th - 17th
MARCH
CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN:
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army,
Former Assistant Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS & Cyber
Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
SENIOR MILITARY EXPERTS
Colonel William Nuckols, Director, Mounted
Requirements, Manoeuvre Centre of Excellence,
US Army, United States
Colonel Fredrik Stahlberg, Commander of the Skaraborg
Regiment, Swedish Army, Sweden
Lieutenant Colonel Mark Cornell, Royal Signals, SO1
Requirements Manager, Battlefield and Tactical CIS
Delivery Team, ISS, JFC, UK MoD
Lieutenant Colonel Klein Schaarsberg, Head of Training
Branch, Land Training Centre, Netherlands Army,
Netherlands
Lieutenant Colonel Peter Nielsen, Commander,
Armoured Division, Danish Army Combat and Fire
Support School, Denmark
Major Wouter Alexander Samson, Maneuverer Centre of
Knowledge, Department of Defence, Royal Dutch Army,
Netherlands
Major Per Kleiven, CV90 Programme Manager,
Norwegian Armed Forces, Norway
Mr Henk Van Omme, Project Manager, Joint IT
Command Netherlands Defence Material Organization,
Netherlands
Mr Hans Marrs, AFV Vetronics Project Leader, Federal
Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, Information
Technology and In-Service Support, Germany
Mr Ian Burch, Assistant Head Open Systems, Land
Equipment, DE&S, UK
INDUSTRY LEADERS
Mr Jos Bormans, Head of Product Management and
Innovation, Thales, Netherlands
Mr Guy Davis, Capability Manager, Vehicle Systems,
Optronics, Selex ES, UK
Dr Norbert Harle, Vice President, Technology Strategies,
Mission Equipment, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics,
Germany
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING:
• The only conference exclusively focused on armoured
vehicle communications, situational awareness and
system integration
• Senior military representation from those leading
procurement, including the United States, United
Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden, Netherlands and Norway
• Cutting edge technology presented by those at the
forefront of industry, including Rheinmetall Defence
Electronics, Selex ES, General Dynamics and Thales
• Gain an insight into how the work of leading military
researchers shall influence platform situational
awareness
The SMi Group presents...
www.armouredvehicles-sa.com
Register online or fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
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Accessing Vetronics Architectures for the Creation of a Fully Networked and Interoperable Vehicle
Hosted by: Professor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre, UK
12.30-16.45
MAKE SURE YOU REGISTER FOR OUR PRE CONFERENCE WORKSHOP I 15TH MARCH 2016
@SMiGroupDefence
#FAVSA2016

2. Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016
www.armouredvehicles-sa.com
Register online at www.armouredvehicles-sa.com
Dear Colleague,
It is with great pleasure that I invite you to participate in Future
Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness, taking place from the
16th to the 17th of March in London.
As an imperative asset within any land force, the armoured vehicle
is relied upon to provide mobility, fire support and protection
to personnel. However, increasingly, operational requirements
stemming from the 21st century’s Hybrid Warfare environment and
Cyber threats dictate that the vehicle must become a greater
gatherer and distributor of intelligence throughout the network.
Therefore, for such capability to be enhanced, new strategies and
technologies for vehicle situational awareness must continue to be
explored.
Bringing together those at the forefront of vehicle systems,
operation and technological development, Future Armoured
Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016 shall provide a platform for
programme managers, operational flag officers from military,
leading researchers and technical experts from industry, to
convene, collaborate and develop solutions in this vital area. With
careful consideration to ensure all key stakeholders shall be present,
Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016 will provide
the very best opportunities to bench mark and learn from subject
matter experts, dealing with the technologies and operational
doctrines at the heart of the armoured vehicle.
Only through learning and networking with our peers can we
enhance and improve our ideas and execution of military projects.
I urge you to join us in March 2016, alongside an array of likeminded
individuals to ensure that you too can benefit from this unique
forum.
Yours Sincerely,
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army,
Former Assistant Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS & Cyber
Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
As the next generation of armoured fighting vehicles continue to
become increasingly digitalised, infrastructure considerations must
continue to be made as the platforms expectations and architecture
adapts. Without such considerations, a number of associated risks
can arise when integrating multiple sub-systems into the vehicles
architecture and conducting through life support.
Modular and open vehicle electronics formats architectures offer
a solution to the increased demand for fully networked platforms
that fully seamlessly integrate weapon systems, sensors, battle
management and communications.
Drawing on the lessons of the Generic Vehicle Architecture (GVA),
NATO GVA and the EDA LAVOSAR projects, it is the aim of our
workshop to explore the strategies and technology required for
success in this important area.
Achievement of the Following Advantages though a Comprehensive
Understanding of the GVA
• Cut the cost and associated risk of through life system integration
• Reduce disruption and timelines for integration due to the
flexibility of the system
• Reduced through life costs from commonality of components
and HMI
• Reduction of human mental burden and training complications
due to increased interoperability and simplicity
• Common vehicle service patterns reducing duplication
Workshop Leader
Professor Elias Stipidis was awarded a Professorship in
Vetronics in 2011 at the University of Brighton, a DPhil
in Communications Engineering at the University
of Sussex in 1998, and Bachelor of Engineering
(BEng) 1st Class Honours Degree in Electronics at
the University of Sussex in 1995. He is one of the
founders and since 2004 the Director of the VRC
and responsible for all the VRC activities. He is a
Fellow with the IET and a Chartered Engineer. He is
member of the VSI Steering Committee, GVA TWG,
MilCAN TWG, and MILVA, and is the Chief Reviewer
for the NATO GVA. His expertise are in the areas of
research and development of military integrated
vetronics architectures with emphasis on: safety
critical systems; automotive and x-by-wire systems;
electronics systems integration and architectures;
verification and validation; data communications,
protocols, networks; distributed real time systems;
intelligent automated systems; wireless adhoc
networking and cluster formation; mobile networks;
video distribution (raw and compressed); QoS;
embedded digital design; reconfigurable and
intelligent control systems; real time distributed
software; computer architectures; parallel structures;
fault-tolerant techniques; real time reconfigurable
processing techniques.
PROGRAMME:
12.30 Registration and Informal
Networking
13.00 Workshop Leaders Opening
Remarks
13.15 An Overview of the GVA and
its Continued Development
14.00 Question and Answer Session
14.15 Strategies and Technology for
Optimal Implementation of
Architectures
14.45 Question and Answer Session
15.00 Coffee and Informal
Networking
15.30 Key Barriers and Challenges
to Consider During
Implementation
16.15 Question and Answer Session
16.30 Workshop Leaders Closing
Remarks
16.45 End of Pre Conference
Workshop
Major General (ret) Vasilios Raptis, Former Assistant
Chief of Staff ACOS, J6 for CIS and Cyber Defence,
SHAPE, NATO
Colonel William Nuckols, Director, Mounted
Requirements, Manoeuvre Centre of Excellence,
US Army, United States
Colonel Fredrik Stahlberg, Commander of the Skaraborg
Regiment, Swedish Army, Sweden
Lieutenant Colonel Mark Cornell, Royal Signals, SO1
Requirements Manager, Battlefield and Tactical CIS
Delivery Team, ISS, JFC, UK MoD
Lieutenant Colonel Klein Schaarsberg, Head of Training
Branch, Land Training Centre, Netherlands Army,
Netherlands
Lieutenant Colonel Peter Nielsen, Commander,
Armoured Division, Danish Army Combat and Fire
Support School, Denmark
Major Wouter Alexander Samson, Maneuverer Centre of
Knowledge, Department of Defence, Royal Dutch Army,
Netherlands
Major Per Kleiven, CV90 Programme Manager,
Norwegian Armed Forces, Norway
Mr Jos Bormans, Head of Product Management and
Innovation, Thales, Netherlands
Mr Guy Davis, Capability Manager, Vehicle Systems,
Optronics, Selex ES, UK
Dr Norbert Harle, Vice President, Technology Strategies,
Mission Equipment, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics,
Germany
Our Unrivalled Military and Industry Line Up:
FUTURE ARMOURED VEHICLES SITUATIONAL AWARENESS 2016: PRE CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
Accessing Vetronics Architectures for the Creation of a
Fully Networked and Interoperable Vehicle
12.30-16.45, 15th of March, Hilton London Kensington
Professor Elias Stipidis, Director, Vetronics Research Centre, UK

3. Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016
Day One 16th March 2016 www.armouredvehicles-sa.com
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711
8.30 Registration Coffee
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army, Former Assistant
Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
OPENING ADDRESS / KEYNOTE ADDRESS
9.15 The Development of Morpheus as an Enhanced means of Battlefield
Communication for UK Land Forces
• Key requirements driving development of Morpheus
• Areas for improvement over the legacy Bowman system
• A modular system that will ensure the ability to securely implement
upgrades in the future
• Future plans and timelines for introduction
Lieutenant Colonel Mark Cornell, Royal Signals, SO1 Requirements
Manager, Battlefield and Tactical CIS Delivery Team, ISS, JFC, UK MoD
9.45 Session Reserved for Sponsor
10.15 Visual Collection and Dissemination of Data within the Stryker
Armoured Vehicle
• Visual long-range advanced scout surveillance system (LRAS3):
Provision of target location acquisition using thermal imaging and
laser range finder
• Dissemination: An analysis of the Stryker’s FBCB2 system. The
provision of blue force tracking and visual intelligence sharing
• US Army requirements for developing increased interoperability in
the situational awareness domain
Colonel William Nuckols, Director for Mounted Requirements,
Manoeuvre Centre of Excellence, US Army, United States
10.45 Morning Coffee and Networking In Exhibition Area
11.15 One Glass, One Headset Many Situations
• Implications of a standardised Human Machine Interface on board
the military vehicle
• Vetronics architecture in support of multiple information streams
and services
• Situations – who shall be aware of what, how quickly, how reliably,
for how long?
• Selex ES developments in vehicle-agnostic mission systems
Mr Guy Davis, Capability Manager, Vehicle Systems, Optronics,
Selex ES, UK
11.45 Situational Awareness within the Skaraborg Regiments CV90:
Concepts of Operation and Vehicle Capability
• The CV90’s place within the regiments mechanised force structure
• Operational feedback and successes
• Working with dismounted infantry to enhance vehicle situational
awareness
• Platform Capability:
- Sensor Capability: A focus on detection and defeat of threats
- Detection and tracking of targets in all environments
- Communications: Communications and battle management
within the network
• Future plans for capability enhancement
Colonel Fredrik Stahlberg, Commander of the Skaraborg Regiment,
Swedish Army, Sweden
PANEL DISCUSSION:
12.15 Operational Requirements for Future Armoured Vehicle
Situational Awareness
• Lessons learnt from counter insurgency missions, the need for
timely and accurate intelligence to meet constantly adapting and
concealed threats
• Maintaining decision advantage in a contested environment:
Contingency planning for a technologically advanced enemy
• Working towards interoperability within the network and amongst
strategic partners during coalition operations
• Current requirements and capability gaps that industry and
research must fill
Moderator: Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army, Former
Assistant Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence Directorate,
SHAPE HQ, NATO
Colonel William Nuckols, Director, Mounted Requirements, Manoeuvre
Centre of Excellence, US Army, United States
Lieutenant Colonel Mark Cornell, Royal Signals, SO1 Requirements
Manager, Battlefield and Tactical CIS Delivery Team, ISS, JFC, UK MoD
Lieutenant Colonel Peter Nielsen, Commander, Armoured Division,
Danish Army Combat and Fire Support School, Denmark
Major Per Kleiven, CV90 Programme Manager, Norwegian Armed
Forces, Norway
12.45 Networking Lunch in the Exhibition Area
13.45 Generic Vehicle Architecture to Enhance Network Enabled
Capabilities and Improve Situational Awareness within the Vehicle
• Modular Vehicle C4i network to contribute to the C4I hardware
lifespan versus the platform lifespan
• “Plug and Play” Sensor suite that can deliver a mission defined
sensor suite and ability to integrate sensor information
• Improve HMI and decrease crew workload
• Share the right information at the right time so commanders can
make the right decision
Major Wouter Alexander Samson, Maneuverer Centre of Knowledge,
Department of Defence, Royal Dutch Army, Netherlands
14.15 Session Reserved for Sponsor
14.45 Vehicle Mission Systems with Open System Architecture: Contributions
by the EDA LAVOSAR Studies
• The demand for comprehensively network mission systems on a
vehicle platform
• The role of modular open architectures for efficient system
integration and enhanced mission effectiveness
• Contributions to open architectures for mission systems by LAVOSAR
• How will open architectures change future mission systems and
what will be next?
Dr Norbert Harle, Vice President, Technology Strategies, Mission
Equipment, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics, Germany
15.15 Afternoon Tea and Networking in Exhibition Area
15.45 An Examination of Augmented Reality as a Means of Enhancing
Situational Awareness within the Vehicle
• Augmented reality as a means of relaying information both to and
from the vehicle
• Optimal displays for the provision of situational awareness
• Provision for blue and red force tracking, enhancing both safety
and lethality
• Enhancing situational awareness further through co-ordination with
supporting assets, such as UAV’s
Major Ola Petter Odden, Norwegian Army Combat Lab, Norwegian
Army Land Warfare Centre, Norway
16.15 BAAINBw’s Approach to Vetronic Capability Development and
Procurement
• Current priorities for BAAINBw
• A case study of ongoing system integration within Germany’s
armoured vehicle fleet
• Future vetronics architectures that will enhance capability and
increase modularity
• The potential for standardisation and the benefits that this can bring
Mr Hans Marrs, AFV Vetronics Project Leader, Federal Office of
Bundeswehr Equipment, Information Technology and In-Service
Support, Germany (sfc)
16.45 Chairman’s Closing Remarks:
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army, Former Assistant
Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
17.00 End of Conference Day One

4. Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016
www.armouredvehicles-sa.com Day Two 17th March 2016
8.30 Registration Coffee
9.15 Chairman’s Opening Remarks:
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army, Former Assistant
Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
OPENING ADDRESS / KEYNOTE ADDRESS
9.30 Situational Awareness and C2 Capabilities within Denmark’s
PIRANHA V
• Radio communications equipment within the Piranha V
• Situational awareness and blue force tracking via GPS, automatic
location and navigation reporting
• Command and control capabilities within the vehicle
• A Net-Centric Approach: Integration of the battle command
integration programme, local and on-board situational awareness
suite, the health and usage monitoring system, collective
protection systems and the remote weapon station
Lieutenant Colonel Peter Nielsen, Commander, Armoured Division,
Danish Army Combat and Fire Support School, Denmark
10.00 Session Reserved for Sponsor
10.30 How On-going Upgrades have Enhanced Situational Awareness with
the CV 90
• Priorities for the Norwegian land forces
• How the sighting system and remote weapon station have
enhanced target acquisition and tracking
• An overview of upgrades to communications and C2 within the
platform
Major Per Kleiven, CV90 Project Manager, Norwegian Armed Forces
11.00 Morning Coffee and Networking In Exhibition Area
11.30 Enhancing Command and Control within the Battlespace:
The new generation of Netherlands C2 software: ELIAS
• An overview of C2 systems deployment in the Netherlands Army
organization and timelines for the implementation of the ELIAS
software within the BMS in the armoured vehicle fleet
• System Integration in vehicles and external interfaces
• Improvement of BFT performance
• Short-term- and long-term topics on the roadmap
Mr Henk Van Omme, Project Manager, Joint IT Command
Netherlands Defence Material Organization, Netherlands
12.00 Thales Approach to Visual Intelligence Gathering and
Communication within the Armoured Vehicle
• The Thales approach to situational awareness
• Radio and Verbal Capabilities: Providing reliable and secure
communications to mechanised and dismounted troops
• Optronics and visual targeting capapbility
• The fusing of data to maximise situational awareness
• Meeting increasingly demanding data requirements for processing
and delivery
• Integrating Assets into a Networked System: A case study of the
French Army’s SICS
Mr Jos Bormans, Head of Product Management and Innovation,
Thales, Netherlands
12.30 Networking Lunch in Exhibition Area
PANEL DISCUSSION:
13.30 How Industry Is Responding To Ever Changing Military
Requirements in Today’s Complex Operational Environment
• Assessing the evolution of 21st century conflict and where industry
see the need for a change to the status quo
• Common feedback from military programme managers and how
this translates to future capability shifts
• The latest RD trends and where industry are investing their future
spend to improve vehicle situational awareness
• Future predictions for vetronics requirements and architectures
Moderator: Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army,
Former Assistant Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence
Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
Dr Norbert Harle, Vice President, Technology Strategies, Mission
Equipment, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics GmbH, Germany
Mr Jos Bormans, Head of Product Management and Innovation,
Thales, Netherlands
Confirmed Senior Technical Expert, Vehicle Communication and
Situational Awareness, General Dynamics UK
14.15 Session Reserved for Sponsor
14.45 The Netherlands Approach to Mechanised Training: A Focus on
Communications
• Adequately preparing the Netherlands mechanised forces for the
current operational environment: Priorities and Strategies
• Requirements from industry for the development of user and
training friendly equipment, considering the human machine
interface (HMI)
• Providing effective communications and manoeuvre warfare
training through live and synthetic mediums
• Overcoming communications and interoperability challenges
during joint mechanised training: A case study of Dutch and
German co-operation
Lieutenant Colonel Klein Schaarsberg, Head of Training Branch, Land
Training Centre, Netherlands Army, Netherlands
15.15 Afternoon Tea and Networking in Exhibition Area
15.45 Strategies and Architectures for Land Open Systems
• An overview of DES work in this important area
• The strategy behind creating an agile open system
• Ensuring and increasing integration between land equipment
• Optimising system integration
• Future electronic architectures that will enhance capability and
increase modularity in these areas
Mr Ian Burch, Assistant Head Open Systems, Land Equipment,
DES, UK
16.15 Approaches to the Development and Integration of C4I Systems
• Optimum solutions for the development of vehicle based systems
• The connection of field and command echelons into a central
data transfer network
• Meeting data requirements for the system
• Challenges associated with the integration of systems into existing
platforms
Confirmed Senior Technical Expert, Vehicle Communication and
Situational Awareness, General Dynamics UK
16.45 Chairman’s Closing Remarks:
Major General (Ret) Vasileios Raptis, Hellenic Army, Former Assistant
Chief of Staff ACOS J6, CIS Cyber Defence Directorate, SHAPE HQ, NATO
17.00 End of Conference Day Two
Register online at www.armouredvehicles-sa.com

5. Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016
www.armouredvehicles-sa.com
Military
• Heads of Land Systems
• Operational Commanders of Land Systems
• Directors of Mechanised Capability
Planning
• Armoured Vehicles Communications
Managers
• C2, C4i and ISTAR leaders
• Vetronics Experts
• Optronics Engineers
• System Architects
• Systems Integration Project Managers
• Heads of Electronic Warfare and Cyber
Capability
Industry
• Chief Engineers
• Product Managers for Land Systems
• Technical Directors
• Heads of Land C4I
• Heads of Subsystems
• System Engineers
• Armoured Vehicle Programme Managers
AUDIENCE PROFILE:
Future Armoured Vehicles Situational Awareness 2016 will cover the whole value chain of the
armoured vehicle situational awareness market. Operational case studies, training solutions, key
programmes, vectronics architectures and the development of advanced sensors, optronics and
communication equipment shall be just some of the key areas presented by leading figures within
the field. The speakers and invited participants will be carefully selected, to bring together those
with active armoured vehicle requirements and will ensure that as well as military leaders, the
OEMS and prime contractors participate.
BENEFITS OF SPONSORING FUTURE
ARMOURED VEHICLES SITUATIONAL
AWARENESS 2016
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capability and make the business case for
how they can solve your potential customers
challenges and requirements
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mind when your prospects are putting potential
solution providers on their short list
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there is still a chance to influence their purchase
decision
• Generate new leads through meeting new
prospects from a variety of new countries and
programmes
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
SMi offer sponsorship, exhibition, advertising and branding packages, uniquely tailored to complement your company’s marketing strategy.
Should you wish to join the increasing number of companies benefiting from promoting their business at our conferences please call:
Justin Predescu on +44 (0)20 7827 6130 or email jpredescu@smi-online.co.uk
MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES
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association/publication can gain access to a global market and key decision makers in the defence market.
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6. FUTURE ARMOURED VEHICLES SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
Conference: 16th and 17th March 2016, Hilton London Kensington, UK Workshop: 15th March 2016
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