Air Surveillance & Reconnaissance 2011

1. Direct, Collect, Analyse and Disseminate
Main Conference Days: 22nd - 23rd March 2011 Pre-conference Workshop: 21st March 2011 Location: America Square Conference Centre, London, United Kingdom
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Our expert speakers include:
Colonel John Fitzgerald, Senior Staff Officer, Intelligence Policy, NATO HQ
Colonel Gordon Reid, A3 Aviation Patrol and Transport (APT), Canadian Air Force
Colonel Vincenzo Sicuso, COE UAS, Italian Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Eberhard Knölker, Euro Hawk Programme Manager,Air Staff, German Luftwaffe
Major J. (Koos) Willemsen, Commander 101RPV Battery, Royal Netherlands Army
Captain Jussi Halemtoja, Gripen Test Pilot, Royal Swedish Air Force
Dr P S Krishnan, Director Aeronautical Development Establishment, Defence Research
and Development Organisation, Ministry of Defence, India
Mr Antonio Russo, UAVS Programme Manager, NAMSA-NATO
Mr David Traore, UAV Test & Evaluation, DGA, French MoD
HALF-DAY WORKSHOP
21st March 2011 - 13:20 to 16:20
Open Source Data: specific lessons
across platforms - laying the
groundwork for the event
Led by Hawk International, participants in this workshop
will learn more about the application of Open Source
Intelligence (OSINT) resources and methodologies.
With increasing attention being paid to OSINT as a
pragmatic toolkit for business, the workshop will focus
in Part One on the methodologies, skills and resources of
OSINT as applied to the defence business in general. Part
Two will focus on the application of OSINT to the air
surveillance and reconnaissance field, showing how
raw information can be turned into actionable business
intelligence - for instance, in market analysis or
competitive landscaping. This course will set the scene for
the event from a business perspective vital to today’s Air
ISR Programme Manager and chief Aquisition Officer.
Workshop Leader:
Mr Tim Mahon, Senior Consultant, Hawk ISM
At Air Surveillance & Reconnaissance
2011 you will:
Learn from a comprehensive 360° examination
of current and future Air ISR procurement
priorities from around the world including the
Eurohawk, MC12, King Air, CP140 and Griffen.
Examine how these platforms offer commands on
the ground the timely and accurate information they
need for all ground operations
Take home exclusive insight into where existing
military Air ISR platforms can be integrated through
both platform specific and independent solutions - and
through further developing standards in both radar and
optics technologies. This will include developments
for information exploitation, maximisation of data
analysis and data formatting
Participate in interactive NATO led panel
discussions on both the future of UAVs and the
question of Air ISR integration. These sessions will
facilitate a freer and more candid discussion of the
future challenges facing those in the Air ISR community
Have an opportunity to benchmark your current
capabilities next to international Air ISR
procurement and through life managers. Network
with major AIR ISR leaders from: the US, Canada,
India, Brazil, Germany, France and the UK
amongst others
+44 (0)20 7368 9300 +44 (0)20 7368 9301 defence@iqpc.co.uk www.asarcevent.com
Major General Blair E. Hansen, Deputy
Commander, Joint Functional Component
Command for Intelligence Surveillance and
Reconnaissance; Deputy Director, National
Intelligence Coordination Center and Deputy
Director, Defense Intelligence Operational
Coordination Center, Bolling Air Force Base,
Washington, D.C, US Air Force
Keynote speakers:
Major General J. Y. (Yvan) Blondin,
OMM, CD, Commander of the 1st
Canadian Air Division, Commander of
the Canadian NORAD Region and
Combined Forces Air Component
Commander, Canadian Air Force
Air ISR Cyber Security
Lieutenant Colonel Sukardi Salazi, Head of Strategic Policy Research, Cyber Security
Malaysia (TARDEC), Ministry of Science, Technology & Innovation (MOSTI)
Future Use of Military UAVs in Civillian Air Space
MajorAntonio Crespo, Operational Coordinator, Chief ofACCBS, CINDACTAI, BrazilianAir Force
Plus two spotlight sessions:
“We are involved in this conference because we are only
currently scratching at the surface of potential
applications for this technology as resources and
capability to do these tasks are limited and expensive.”
John Moreland,General Secretary, UAVS Association

2. Sponsors
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About Defence IQ
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Dear Colleague,
As you are all too aware, the goal of air surveillance and reconnaissance is to
give a command on the ground the information they requested or needed in a
timely and coherent manner. The need for this has grown exponentially over
the last decade. Indeed, in 2009 there were 18,898 air surveillance missions
over Afghanistan alone, in September 2010 there were 11,229.
Air ISR systems and platforms are in chronic demand. However, individual
assets need to be fully integrated and analysed so that intelligence can be
effectively disseminated and acted on in real time. The global market for UAVs
alone is predicted to top $80Bn over the next ten years and, following high profile
capability gaps, the manned air surveillance market is booming. The integration
of the command, control and analysis of information functions through varying
platforms and systems has jumped to the forefront of the agenda.
I would like to invite you to the world’s foremost event for air ISR requirements
managers as well as operators and developers of air ISR technology and
platforms. The symposium is now in its 8th successive year and if you were
not at the 2010 event, you will have missed excellent presentations and
discussions on topics ranging from Global Hawk to imagery exploitation. We
welcomed high profile delegates from the UK MoD, the USAF, French MOD &
DGA, Swedish FMV, German MoD, NATO - NAMSA and HQ, the Singaporean
Air Force, the Egyptian and South African MoDs.
This year, the event will bring together decision makers from over ten
countries including: the US, Canada, UK, Germany, France, Brazil, India,
Malaysia, the Netherlands and Sweden.
The energy and dedication from all participants this year has been exceptional.
I am pleased to announce a fresh agenda with a new cast of panel
members in a new and innovative format. NATO led panel discussions on
all ISR platform types and key requirement managers will ensure the event is
probing, insightful and interactive.
I am particularly delighted to welcome Major General Blondin, Commander of
the Canadian 1st Division and NORAD Region and welcome back Major
General Hansen,now Deputy Commander of the Joint Functional Component
Command for Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance - to the event. I
would like to take this opportunity to thank both them and all speakers for their
valuable contributions.
I look forward to welcoming you in London.
Phelim Rowe,
Production Director,
IQPC International
Sponsorship Opportunities
Three easy ways to get involved
1. Thought Leadership: With an expected audience of senior military
customers and decision makers from across the globe, Defence IQ events
enable you to build your reputation as a market leader in your chosen
domain through speaking sessions and subject specific conference
streams, workshops and focus days.
2. Branding: We bring together buyers and suppliers in a tailored location
with unbeatable facilities for on-site branding and exposure.
Furthermore,our dedicated marketing team can help you achieve your
promotional aims in the months leading up to the conference with
dedicated mailings to cover 50,000 contacts through brochure drops,
extensive e-mail campaigns and tailored web coverage.
3. Featured Networking Events: Focused and high level, our events will
provide you with the perfect environment to initiate new business
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cannot deliver. Sponsorship opportunities range from exhibition stands to
sponsored lunches, cocktail receptions, gala dinners and a host of informal
social networking events.
For further details, or to discuss which option is best for your organisation, please
call Ola Jonsson at +44 (0) 20 7368 9300 or e-mail enquire@defenceiq.com
Media partners:
“We’re involved because the current operational mindset has significantly
changed and the need for surveillance and reconnaissance has become a
necessity while employing our own Forces both domestically and abroad.
ASARC 2011 allows countries to demonstrate current and future ISR
employment, concerns and operational commitments around the globe.”
Major General J. Y. Blondin, OMM, Commander of the 1st Canadian Air
Division, CD
Official Media Partner
Developed by the AirForces Monthly team, AirForces
Intelligence has been designed for military analysts, defence
and research industry professionals enabling users to analyse
its comprehensive online multi-service air arms database.
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Geta
head
start
WORKSHOP: 2IST MARCH 20II, 13:20 - 16:20
OPEN SOURCE DATA: SPECIFIC LESSONS ACCROSS
PLATFORMS - LAYING THE GROUNDWORK FOR THE EVENT
13.00 Registration
13.10 Workshop Leader’s Welcome and Opening Speech
13.20 WORKSHOP Part A - Methodologies, Skills and
Resources of Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
Led by Hawk International, participants in this workshop
will learn more about the application of Open Source
Intelligence (OSINT) resources and methodologies.
With increasing attention being paid to OSINT as a
pragmatic toolkit for business, the workshop will focus
in Part One on the methodologies, skills and resources of
OSINT as applied to the defence business in general.
14.40 Networking Coffee Break
15.20 WORKSHOP Part B - Application of OSINT to the Air
Surveillance and Reconnaissance Field’V
Part Two will focus on the application of OSINT to the air
surveillance and reconnaissance field, showing how raw
information can be turned into actionable business
intelligence - for instance, in market analysis or
competitive landscaping. This course will set the
scene for the event from a business perspective
vital to today’s Air ISR Programme Manager
and Chief Aquisition Officer.
16.20 Close
“Aerial intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities
are crucial to coalition operations both in conflict and in response to
natural disaster. It is incumbent on the U.S. and allied nations to ensure
future ISR systems are interoperable with one another, flexible in
responding to a multitude of problem sets, and inclusive of a variety of
collection methodologies. Forums like this are essential to fostering the
dialogue that gets us there.”
Major General Blair Hansen, USAF - Deputy Commander, Joint Functional
Component Command Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JFCC-ISR)
Deputy Director, Defense Intelligence Operations Coordination Center (DIOCC)

3. DAY ONE: Tuesday 22nd March 20II
10.30 Networking Coffee Break
SECTION 1 - UAVs
10.50 PANEL DISCUSSION - IS THERE A ‘FINAL FRONTIER’ FOR
UAV SURVEILLANCE & RECONNAISSANCE? AN ANALYSIS
OF TESTING, EVALUATION AND FUTURE DESIGN
There is not yet a standard type of UAV. As more countries
develop their own or are in the market to test and evaluate
already existing platforms, is it time the questions were
asked - is there an end goal or ‘final frontier’ for UAV
surveillance and reconnaissance or have they emerged as
multifunctional as manned aircraft? What is current testing
and evaluation revealing about future trends and current
usages? After current theatre operations come to a close,
can UAVs be adapted for the challenges of the future - be
they future military operations or security and how can
they be work alongside civilian airspace?
Mr Antonio Russo, UAVS Programme Manager, NAMSA-NATO
Mr John Moreland, Chairman, UAVS Association
Dr Al Savvaris, Lecturer and Business Fellow in
Dynamics, Simulation and Control Group, Autonomous
Vehicle Dynamics, Cranfield University UK
Mr David Traore, UAV Test & Evaluation, DGA, French
MoD
11.40 THE ISRAELI AIR FORCE’S UAV SURVEILLANCE
PROGRAMME – THE PANTHER
• An overview of the Israeli Air Force’s work with air
surveillance & reconnaissance platforms
• The revolutionary Panther and mini-Panther UAVs
• The future of UAV surveillance
• Integration of air surveillance & reconnaissance platforms
and technology – the link to satellite observation
Israeli Air Force representative confirmed - awaiting
clearance
SPOTLIGHT
13.30 MILITARY UAV & AIR ISR - A FUTURE IN CIVILIAN
AIRSPACE? - THE BRAZILIAN EXAMPLE
Developments in UAV and Air ISR are rapidly spanning both
the military and civilian sectors. It is vital that we cast our
eyes over new and innovative ways of ensuring the two
compliment each other and are effectively managed. Brazil
has long had four distinct air space sectors for both military
and civilian air craft (CINDACTAs) and have made
significant advances in air space managment.
• Progress and new ideas from CINDACTA I (Integrated Air
Traffic Control and Air Defence Centre I)
• SISCONFULX - Distributed decision support system
applied to tactical air traffic flow management
• Lessons for other militaries’ Air ISR platforms - Will
integrated air defence centres be the future?
Major Antonio Crespo, Operational Coordinator, Chief of
ACCBS, CINDACTA I, Brazilian Air Force
13.10 Networking Lunch
14.10 CURRENT ITALIAN UAS CAPABILITIES: INCLUDING
THE PREDATOR ISR OPERATIONS
• Predator ISR capabilities - an overview
• Technical insight and further exploration
• Operational feedback and lessons learned
Colonel Vincenzo Sicuso, COE UAS, Italian Air Force
14.50 Networking Coffee Break
15.20 ENHANCING AIR SURVEILLANCE THROUGH UAS
SIGINT: LOOKING AT INDIA’S NISHANT UAV
• Responding to changing operational requirements with
the development of RUSTOM, LAKSHYA and NISHANT
• Operationalising NISHANT with the test Wankel Engine
• Time advantage in launch and recovery: Using the Mobile
Hydro-Pneumatic Launcher (MHPL) system and
parachute recovery
• Comparing NISHANT with the DRS RQ-15 Neptune used
by the US Navy
Dr P S Krishnan, Director Aeronautical Development
Establishment, Defence Research and Development
Organisation, Ministry of Defence, India
16.00 THE GERMAN MEDIUM ALTITUDE (MALE) UAV
PROGRAMME
• The MALE Interim Solution HERON 1: Programme aspects
• Lessons learned from operations
• Technical aspects: Synthetic aperture radar, satellite data
links and data exploitation
• The SAATEG-MALE Initial Equipment Project
• The long-term procurement strategy
Lieutenant Colonel Eberhard Knölker, Euro Hawk
Programme Manager, Air Staff, German Luftwaffe
16.40 AIRBORNE SENSOR TURRETS
• Evolution and definition of the sensor turret
• The sensors themselves
• The way ahead – technology and application
Michael J. Gething, Editor, Jane’s Electro-Optic Systems
08.30 Registration and Coffee
09.00 Chairman’s Welcome and Opening Speech
09.10 KEYNOTE SPEECH
- THE FUTURE OF US AIR ISR REQUIREMENTS
Major General Hansen’s commands have included a
fighter squadron, group and wing to include the 332nd Air
Expeditionary Wing at Balad Air Base, Iraq. He held staff
assignments at the Combined Forces Command in Seoul,
South Korea, the Office of the Secretary of Defense and
Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. Prior to
assuming his current position, General Hansen was
Director of Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance
Capabilities, Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence,
Surveillance and Reconnaissance, Headquarters U.S.
Air Force. General Hansen is a command pilot with
more than 3,500 hours in fighter aircraft, including 110
combat missions.
Major General Blair E. Hansen, Deputy Commander, Joint
Functional Component Command for Intelligence
Surveillance and Reconnaissance; Deputy Director, National
Intelligence Coordination Center and Deputy Director,
Defense Intelligence Operational Coordination Center,
Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., US Air Force
09.50 KEYNOTE SPEECH
– THE FUTURE OF AIR ISR REQUIREMENTS - THE
CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE
Major General Blondin’s Command appointments include
Commanding Officer of the Canadian Operational Force
in Aviano, Italy, supporting the NATO forces in the former
Yugoslavia, Commanding Officer of 425 Tactical Fighter
Squadron in Bagotville and Wing Commander of 3
Wing Bagotville.
In 2006, he served in Kabul, Afghanistan, as Director of
Staff in ISAF Headquarters for a six-month rotation. After
deployment, Major-General Blondin was assigned Deputy
Commander Force Generation at 1 Canadian Air Division.
Appointed to his present rank in June 2009, Major-
General Blondin continues at 1 Canadian Air Division
as Commander
Major General J.Y. (Yvan) Blondin, OMM, CD,
Commander of the 1st Canadian Air Division,
Commander of the Canadian NORAD Region and
Combined Forces Air Component Commander, Canadian
Air Force
+44 (0)20 7368 9300 +44 (0)20 7368 9301 defence@iqpc.co.uk www.asarcevent.com

4. DAY TWO: Wednesday 23rd March 20II
14.50 Networking Coffee Break
15.20 PANEL DISCUSSION - CAN AIR ISR BE EFFECTIVELY
INTEGRATED?
Land-based air surveillance and reconnaissance platforms
and technology are developing rapidly. There is a risk that
separate components will develop at different rates
across different standards. Is it possible to link them all
and if so, how? Is there an inherent need for all in one
systems from the start or is there a role for software
integration, tactical data links (TDLs) or platform
autonomous systems?
Colonel John Fitzgerald, Senior Staff Officer, Intelligence
Policy, NATO HQ
Major Ronald Glovach, USAF, AEW & Control SME, C4
ISTAR Branch, Joint Air Power Competence Centre
Further panel members awaiting clearance
16.00 DELIVERING INTELLIGENCE THROUGH AIR ISR TO
THE SOLDIER ON THE GROUND – ROYAL
NETHERLANDS ARMY, JOINT ISTAR COMMAND
• Overview of JISTARC aerial systems
• Influence of joint and military aviation requirements
• Operational deployment, integration and lessons learned
• Future developments
Major J. (Koos) Willemsen, Commander 101RPV
Battery, Royal Netherlands Army
16.40 THE GRIPEN NG - EFFECTIVELY UTILISING AIR ISR
FROM THE PILOTS PERSPECTIVE - THINKING ABOUT
NON-TRADITIONAL ISR
• Key global requirements for next generation fighter platforms
• The capabilities of the Gripen NG
• Upgrade plans for the weapons/avionics/sensors
• Future plans for the Swedish Air Force Gripen fleet
Captain Jussi Halemtoja, Gripen Test Pilot,
Royal Swedish Air Force
17.20 Closing Remarks and End of Conference
+44 (0)20 7368 9300 +44 (0)20 7368 9301 defence@iqpc.co.uk www.asarcevent.com
Free online resources:
Visit www.asarcevent.com now and download, for free, a
variety of resources such as articles, videos, podcasts, presentations.
SPOTLIGHT
17.20 CYBER SECURITY: MILITARY UAV & ISR
SURVEILLANCE AND RECONNAISSANCE
Increased interconnectivity between Air ISR platforms and
systems has vastly improved the performance and quality of
information collected and, in many cases, disseminated to
commands on the ground. However, this has left many
platforms open to interception and possible future
subversion though cyber attack. Cyber Security Malaysia
has a unique perspective; defending Air ISR systems which
carry out tasks ranging between border control and water
supply monitoring. This spotlight presentation will address:
• Defending against interception and subversion
• Software anomalies - inherent pre-programming problems?
• Air surveillance and reconnaissance and denial of service attacks
Lieutenant Colonel Sukardi Salazi, Head of Strategic
Policy Research, Cyber Security Malaysia (TARDEC),
Ministry of Science, Technology & Innovation (MOSTI)
18.00 Chairman’s Close
DAY TWO: Wednesday 23rd March 20II
08.30 Registration and Coffee
09.00 Chairman’s Welcome
SECTION 2 - RADAR, SENSORS
& OBSERVATIONAL CAPABILITY
09.10 JSTARS - STILL SHINING. POINTING TO THE FUTURE
OF RADAR
• AN / APY 7 Target Radar - Advancing the battlefield
beyond actual localities
• Prime mission equipment - Communications / datalink
(COMM/DLX) and operations and control (O&C) subsystems
• An inherent ability to find dismounted targets
Major Mark Holmes, Deputy Director, 116 ACW/XP, USAF
09.50 HIGH DEFINITION TOOLS FOR AGSR
• Description of latest HD sensors
• Roadmap for future EOIR systems
• Actual videos of anti-narcotics/piracy/smuggling/illegal-immigration
• Cost effectiveness of Civilian Contracted ISR Services
George J. DeCock, Director, International EO/IR Sensors,
L-3 Communications, Wescam
Luc Audoore, AGSR Operations Manager, CAE Aviation
10.30 Networking Coffee Break
11.00 SYNTHETIC APERTURE RADAR AND SMALL UAVs
• What is SAR? MTI? What can and cannot be done?
• Platforms, scalability and detection ranges
• FMCW SAR: Small, efficient but capable on a UAV
• Mm-wave Space-borne High Resolution SAR
Professor Peter Hoogeboom, Senior Adviser Radar,
The Hague and Delft University of Technology,
The Netherlands
11.40 SUPPORTING THE EU IN CSFP AND CSDP: THE
MISSION OF THE EU Satellite CENTRE
• GEOINT/IMINT support to an evolving EU security and
defence policy
• Employment of European, national and international earth
observation sensors
• Current and future challenges from the EUSC’s
operational world
Mr Pascal Legai, Deputy Director,
European Satellite Centre
12.20 Networking Lunch
SECTION 3 - MANNED SURVEILLANCE
AIRCRAFT & ISR INTEGRATION
13.30 EXPANDING MISSION ROLES FOR KING AIR IN THE
IRREGULAR WARFARE ISR ARENA
• Attributes of the King Air 350ER ISR platform
• Recent operational feedback
• Manned versus unmanned ISR
• King Air 350ER ISR development roadmap
Mr Terry Harrell, Vice President Special Missions,
Hawker Beechcraft Corporation
14.10 INTEGRATION OF MANNED AND UNMANNED
SYSTEMS
• Explaining the rise in popularity of Full Motion Video
- FMV - using the CP140 as a case study
• Are UAVs complimentary to manned Air ISR platforms?
• Does increased Air ISR capability naturally put a ‘T’
in ISR?
Colonel Gordon Reid, A3 Aviation Patrol and Transport
(APT), Canadian Air Force
Continued from Day 1

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Main Conference Days: 22nd - 23rd March 2011 Pre-conference Workshop: 21st March 2011
Location: America Square Conference Centre, London, United Kingdom
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Swift Code: MIDLGB2112V IBAN Code: GB59MIDL40381851304143.
Account name: International Quality & Productivity Centre Ltd.
* To qualify for discounts, payment must be received with booking by the registration deadline. Early booking discounts are not valid in conjunction with any other offer.
** Military & Government discounted rates apply to serving military officers, government and university personnel only.
All prices are exclusive of UK VAT at 17.5% UK VAT registration no: GB 799 2259 67
General/Flag Officer 1* and above go FREE may attend the conference free of charge. Please contact enquire@defenceiq.com for
details. This offer cannot be combined with any others and is not transferable. Limited places may apply.
PAYMENT DETAILS (please photocopy for each additional delegate)
Conferencecode:11159.005
Delegate 1: Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr Other
First Name: Family Name:
Rank: Job Title:
Tel No: Email:
Yes, I would like to receive information about products and services via email
Organisation:
Address:
County:
Postcode: Country:
Telephone: Fax:
Dept. head title:
Name of person completing form if different from delegate:__________________________________________________
Signature:
I agree to IQPC’s cancellation, substitution and payment terms
Special dietary requirements: Vegetarian Non-dairy Other (please specify) ____________
Please indicate if you have already registered by: Phone Fax Email Web
Please note: if you have not received an acknowledgement before the conference, please call us to confirm your booking
INDUSTRY RATES
Conference + Half-day workshop
Conference Only
Standard Price
£2098+ VAT
£1599 + VAT
SAVE £250 £1848+ VAT
SAVE £200 £1399 + VAT
SAVE £150 £1948 + VAT
SAVE £100 £1499 + VAT
Register and pay by
14th January 2011*
Register and pay by
11th February 2011*
MILITARY/ GOVERNMENT/ PUBLIC SECTOR RATES**
Conference + Half-day workshop
Conference Only
Standard Price
£1048 + VAT
£699 + VAT
SAVE £250 £798 + VAT
SAVE £200 £499 + VAT
SAVE £150 £898 + VAT
SAVE £100 £599+ VAT
Register and pay by
14th January 2011*
Register and pay by
11th February 2011*