1. www.milsatcom-usa.com
Register online or fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711 @smigroupdefence
#MilSatComUS
SMi Group Proudly Present the 4th Annual Conference on…
Enhancing Future SATCOM & C4ISR Capability for
the Warfighter
HILTON ARLINGTON VIRGINIA HOTEL, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA, USA
MilSatC m
USA
26th – 27th
JUNE
2019
CONFERENCE CHAIR:
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Mr Doug Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting
Brigadier General David Gaedecke, Director, Cyberspace Operations and
Warfighting Integration, Office of Information Dominance and Chief Information
Officer, US Air Force
Brigadier General Mark Baird, Deputy Director, National Reconnaissance Office,
US DoD
Mr Frank Konieczny, Chief Technology Officer, SECAF, US Air Force
Mr. (SES) James Faist, Director of Research and Engineering (Advanced
Capabilities), US DoD
Captain Willis Arnold, Chief, Strategic C4 Capabilities Division, US STRATCOM
SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Mr Kenneth Bible, Deputy Director, C4 / Deputy CIO, US Marine Corps
Colonel Chad Raduege, Director of Cyberspace and Information Dominance, ACC
A6, US Air Force
Colonel Hugh McCauley, J6 Operations, Division Chief, US CENTCOM
Colonel Steve Butow, Space Portfolio Lead, Defence Innovation Unit, US DoD
Lieutenant Colonel Eric Trias, Lead Analyst, Aviation Cybersecurity, US Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Abde Bellahnid, SATCOM Section Head, Canadian Armed Forces
Squadron Leader Nick Bolan, SATCOM Capability Director, NATO ACT
Commandant Nicolas Gerome, Head of Space Capabilities, Belgium Ministry of
Defence
Dr Brian Teeple, Acting DCIO for Command, Control, Communications and Computers
(C4) and Information Infrastructure Capabilities (IIC) (C4IIC), US DoD
Dr Gurpartap “GP” Sandhoo, Superintendent, Spacecraft Engineering, US Naval
Research Laboratory
Mr Jason Perkins, Branch Chief Satellite, Spectrum, Terrestrial Communications, US
SOCOM
Mr Charles Osborn, Acting Director, Infrastructure Directorate, DISA
Mr Mike Laney, Lead International Engagement for MILSATCOM, SAF/IAPC, US DoD
Mr Mike Rupar, Branch Head, Transmission Technology Branch, NRL
EXHIBITORS
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING
• Engage with stakeholders from across the US Space
Enterprise including USAF, US Navy, US Army, US DoD,
Defence Innovation Unit, US COCOMS, NRL and DISA
• Learn how the future US Space Force and other
major policy changes are driving reformation of the
US approach to military communications
• Discover how MilSatCom programmes across allied
partners can drive collaboration and partnerships for
future strategies
• Hear from leading industry stakeholders how they
are developing resilient MilSatCom architectures and
approaches
SPONSOR
GOLD SPONSORS

2. Register online at www.milsatcom-usa.com
Day One | 26th June 2019 www.milsatcom-usa.com
MilSatC m USA
Dear Colleagues,
With warfighting now defined by the ability to rapidly adapt to changing battle-demands,
the need for effective SATCOM for commanders is more vital than ever. With that in mind, it is
with great pleasure that I would like to invite you to join me and SMi at MilSatCom USA taking
place between the 26th and 27th June 2019 in Arlington, VA.
Returning for a fourth year, MilSatCom USA provides a forum within which policy makers,
requirements writers, end-users and industry can meet to focus their vision for the future of US
SATCOM. As a longstanding supporter of this meeting, I am delighted to return as chair for this
important meeting.
We all know that responsibilities and domain ownership are in flux – in particular with the
announcement of the US Space Force, United States Space Command, the stand-up of
the Combined Space Operations Center, and the Space Development Agency. These
organizational changes have a direct impact on the future of US MilSatCom and the June
forum will be at the center of the debate.
This year’s agenda has been carefully put together to draw on expertise from across key
stakeholders for the US Space Enterprise – presenting a fantastic opportunity to learn from senior
policy and strategy leaders across the DoD, industry and allied partners.
This conference is the ideal setting to raise questions, share experiences and knowledge
among decision makers from government and military as well as industry professionals. I
invite you all to join me and SMi at both MilSatCom USA and their international
satellite forum Global MilSatCom in London.
Best Regards
Mr Doug Loverro, President, Loverro Consulting LLC
Former Deputy Assistance Secretary of Defence for
Space Policy Conference Chair
8.30 Registration Coffee
8.50 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting, LLC
US DOD KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
9.00 Keynote Address: Researching, Developing and Prototyping New SATCOM Capabilities
• Current DoD structure and approach to space systems: how we can more effective exploit the
assets we have
• Modernising communication systems to provide protected capability against red force
electronic warfare
• Exploiting COMSATCOM more effectively – where will future Army bandwidth come from?
• Developing assets that can effectively counter anti-satellite weapons
• Future RD in SATCOM: delivering the capability demanded by the warfighter
Mr. (SES) James Faist, Director of Research and Engineering (Advanced Capabilities),
US DoD
9.30 Enhancing Cyber Security for SIGINT and Secure Communications
• An overview of the work of the National Reconnaissance Office and it’s role within the wider
DoD
• Current satellite based – intelligence and frequency band limitations for growing data demands
• How effective dissemination of information through a net-centric approach enhances
battlefield commander’s situational awareness
• Integrating great cyber hygiene standards into communications
• Where next for space? Reflections on what recent announcements mean for the
satellite sector
Brigadier General Mark Baird, Deputy Director, National Reconnaissance Office, US DoD
10.00 Session Reserved for Gold Sponsor Lockheed Martin
Senior Representative, Lockheed Martin
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Advancing the Technology Landscape of Space
• Cyber and technology pathfinders within the joint information environment
• The quantum revolution: where QKD can be integrated to support more secure
communications
• Current RD projects that can influence our space warfighting construct
• A vision of the future – delivering cutting edge technology to the warfighter faster
Mr Frank Konieczny, Chief Technology Officer SECAF, US Air Force
Lieutenant Colonel Eric Trias, Lead Analyst, Aviation Cybersecurity, SECAF, US Air Force
SATCOM FOR COMMAND CONTROL
11.30 Fly, Fight and Win: Utilising SATCOM to Build C2 and Optimise Global Strike Capability
• Space enablers used for air operations: ensuring the USAF maintains air and space superiority
• Enabling close air support (CAS) through SATCOM-enabled command and control (C2)
• Key joint enablers for ACC’s operations with other services
• Information assurance: keeping pace with electronic warfare capabilities of red forces
Colonel Chad Raduege, Director of Cyberspace Infomation Dominance, ACC A6, US Air Force
SATCOM RESILIENCY HARDENING
12.00 Secure and Resilient Communications: Setting the Globe with Enterprise DoD SATCOM
• The changing policy landscape for DoD SATCOM – how resilience is to be maintained with the
new Space Force
• High throughput satellites (HTS) – managing IT security of disruptive COMSATCOM
• Operating DoD SATCOM as an enterprise: delivering access to the ‘cloud’ to provide
competitive military advantage
• Moving from static to flexible warfighting – leveraging commercial and international
partnerships to deliver capability
• Path ahead for the DoD: modernisation of C3, COMSATCOM transition to AF Space
Command synchronising emerging SATCOM capabilities
Dr Brian Teeple, Deputy Chief Information Officer , OSD, US DoD
12.30 Networking Lunch
COCOM REQUIREMENTS
PANEL DISCUSSION
13.30 SATCOM Requirements for the Combatant Commands Collaboration With Partners
• Operating in remote and inhospitable environments – encryption and resilience requirements
• Delivering multi-band systems that provide the throughput needed for larger combatant
commands
• MILSATCOM from a requirements perspective: what the warfighter needs
• Key partnerships between NORAD the Canadian DoD
• Ensuring ground terminal equipment remains interoperable on joint operations
• Sharing high-volume data across the network in theatre-wide operations
• Unique challenges faced by the respective Combatant Commands
Moderated by: Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting, LLC
Panelists:
Colonel Hugh McCauley, J6 Operations, Division Chief, US CENTCOM
Lieutenant Colonel Abde Bellahnid, SATCOM Section Head, Canadian Armed Forces
Mr Jason Perkins, Branch Chief Satellite, Spectrum, Terrestrial Communications, US SOCOM
14.15 SATCOM in the Central Command — Key Requirements
• Working in coalition – the key challenge for providing communications for multi-national
operations in the CENTCOM AOR
• Deploying in degraded environments: key considerations for protected and resilient
communications
• Data demands of the future – where the anticipated change in communications tempo will
come from moving forward
• How we meet the challenge what we require to do so
Colonel Hugh McCauley, J6 Operations, Division Chief, US CENTCOM
14.45 Afternoon Tea
NETWORK APPROACHES TELEMETRY
15.15 Supporting the Warfighter: DISA’s Telemetry and SATCOM
• The Defence Information Systems Network (DISN) – connecting the branches and enabling joint
warfighting
• Providing diverse, resilient and protected communications and computing environments
• Evolution at work: exploring new emerging technologies such as automation of network
orchestration
• DISA’s network portfolio: enhanced mobile satellite services and unified video
dissemination
Mr Charles Osborn, Acting Director, Infrastructure Directorate , DISA
FUTURE MILSATCOM
15.45 Keeping the US at the Forefront of Space - Utilising Cutting-Edge Technologies to Solve National
Security Problems
• Considering the portfolio and organisational structure of DIU – how space fits into the wider
technology remit
• Moving from large physical infrastructure to small, micro and nano-satellites – key innovation
developments within the last 5 years
• Overcoming challenges for the replacement of legacy systems: how disruptive technologies
are changing the way we look at space
• Building commercial-government synergies: how DIU are fostering relationships with industry
• Enhancing low cost access to space – avante garde launch solutions within the commercial
sector
• Optimising data transfer for ground units – how novel technologies can improve
warfighting and disaster relief operations
Colonel Steven Butow, Space Portfolio Lead, Defence Innovation Unit , US DoD
16.15 Lessons Learned on Developing International Cooperative Efforts in MILSATCOM
• Considering the work of the US Air Force within a global context – how the US network fits into
wider allied constellations
• What’s next after Wideband AoA? Possibilities for international partnerships within SATCOM
• Disruptive technology in space: exploring the utilising of COMSATCOM and LEO (Low Earth
Orbit) small satellite constellations
• New roles and responsibilities for the US DoD – what’s changed since the NDAA?
• Existing partnerships across SATCOM – working across the alliance to deliver secure
communications
• How to do business with the US Air Force? Processes and approaches to SATCOM partnerships
Mr Michael Laney, Head of International Engagement MilSatCom, Headquarters Air Force,
International Affairs (SAF/IA), US Air Force
16.45 Space Robotics - Applications of Future Technologies
• On Orbit Servicing of satellites – extending the lifecycle of SATCOM constellations
• Reducing the complexity, weight and cost through in-orbit servicing and assembly
• Current designs for robotic space vehicles (RSV) future concepts
• Bringing RSV’s to LEO – opportunity areas for future servicing of ‘mega-constellations’
• Final concluding thoughts: the potential of space robotics and advanced communications
technologies to maximise sovereign SATCOM capability
Dr Gurpartap “GP” Sandhoo, Superintendent, Spacecraft Engineering , US Naval Research
Laboratory
17.15 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting, LLC
17.30 Post Conference Drinks Reception Hosted by Airbus
KEY MEDIA PARTNERS
MEDIA PARTNERS

3. Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711
www.milsatcom-usa.com Day Two | 27th June 2019
MilSatC m USA
8.30 Registration Coffee
8.50 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting, LLC
OPENING US DOD KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
9.00 Transformation of SATCOM Capability for the Modern Warfighter
• Consolidating data processing, exploitation and dissemination across
platforms
• Delivering a joint across to C4i – the air staff’s coordination with other
branches
• Strategic goals for the USAF over the next 10 years and how effective
enterprise management can assist in achieving it
• What the US Space Forces means for the A6 and relocation of
SATCOM capabilities
• Meeting future data demands and bandwidth requirements for next
generation fighters
Brigadier General David Gaedecke, Director, Cyberspace Operations
and Warfighting Integration, Office of Information Dominance and Chief
Information Officer, US Air Force
9.30 Session Reserved for Gold Sponsor Airbus
Senior Representative, Airbus
SATCOM ARCHITECTURES
10.00 Expeditionary Warfare Communications Requirements of the Future
• The US Marine Corps C4i ambition - providing commanders the means
to communication BLOS (beyond line of sight) whilst forward deployed
• VSAT: integrating expeditionary, small, medium and large systems to
support high bandwidth data applications
• Reducing VSAT deployment time to 10 minutes and unburdening
warfighters with lighter terminals
• Acquiring new capability that avoids the CoTS limitations of VSAT
• Progress deploying the MUOS system and ambitions for future roll out
Mr Kenneth Bible, Deputy Director, C4 / Deputy CIO, US Marine Corps
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Defining Future Space Requirements, Policy and Architectures for US
Space Operations
• ‘Look to the stars’ – why the future of US operating capability will rely
on space based enablers
• Keeping the commands connected – exploiting high frequency
communications for secure communications across senior command
functions
• Developing a holistic and modular approach to SATCOM technology –
ensuring architectures work to the cyber guidelines of the 21st century
• Wideband AOA constellation life-extension: what this means for global
coverage and US space policy
• How the growing use of commercial launch capability is shifting
requirements for SATCOM
Captain Claude “Willis” Arnold, Chief, Strategic C4 Capabilities Division,
US STRATCOM
PANEL DISCUSSION
11.30 Industry Perspectives on SATCOM — Developing the Resilient
Architectures of the Future
• A holistic approach to communications: managing both ground
space segment
• Delivering multi-band systems that meet both resilience and
throughput considerations in the WGS and future constellations
• Performance analysis and resiliency metrics – where SATCOM can be
optimised moving forward
• Key drivers for future, more capable satellites: perspectives on design
and delivery
• Framing government requirements and providing robust architectures
moving forward
Moderated by: Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro
Consulting, LLC
Panelists:
Senior Representative, Lockheed Martin
Senior Representative, Airbus
Senior Representative , SES Government Solutions
12.15 Networking Lunch
MILSATCOM PROGRAMME UPDATES
13.15 Outcomes of the Wideband AoA: Delivering Future Sovereign Capability
• Current mix of COMSATCOM and MILSATCOM – where the balance
lies
• Providing higher levels of protection against jamming and other threats
• Hybrid designs for future SATCOM capabilities – delivering the
bandwidth required
• Expanding the WGS to meet the needs of the 21st century warfighter
• Future space policy in the post AoA era: providing protected tactical
waveforms
Lieutenant Colonel Tyler Phipps, Deputy Chief, Space Support Operations
Division Principal Advisor to the SecAF for Space Staff, US DoD*
13.45 US Special Operations Command Satellite Operations
• Special Operation Forces Information Environment (SIE) Wideband
transport capability
• Minimising MILSATCOM troubleshooting through training and
standardization
• Synchronising satellite and terminal technologies – ensuring space
assets remain functional
• Keeping pace with future developments: how SOCOM is staying
lockstep with the commercial SATCOM market
• Developing smaller terminals with higher throughput and integrating
end to end trouble shooting at the local level
• SOCOM plans going forward: using MEO and the possibility of utilising
LEO
Mr Jason Perkins, Branch Chief Satellite, Spectrum, Terrestrial
Communications , US SOCOM
14.45 Afternoon Tea
15.15 Lighter than Air SATCOM Capability
• Disruptive traditional communications – what Lighter than Air is set to
achieve
• Current state of play for the project and writing requirements for future
systems
• BLOS SATCOM opportunities that lighter than air terminals offer
• What next for the project? Development timelines
Mr Michael Rupar, Branch Head, Transmission Technology Branch,
US Naval Research Laboratory
15.45 Overseeing and Coordinating Use of SATCOM Across NATO
• NATO’s Dependencies on Space report and what it means for future
SATCOM
• Feedback from recent exercises coordinating SATCOM activities across
partner forces
• How FMN and similar projects can enhance allied interoperability
• Future priorities for NATO ACT to maximise allied communication
capability
Squadron Leader Nick Bolan, SATCOM Capability Director, NATO ACT
16.15 Satcom Challenges for Small Countries In Joint Combined Operations
• Continuity across the network: delivering interoperability in joint
exercises
• Belgium as a case study: collaboration with partner nations and the
NATO alliance
• Ground and space segment connectivity between forces
• Final concluding remarks
Commandant Nicolas Gerome, Head of Space Capabilities, Belgium
Ministry of Defence
16.45 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two
Mr Douglas Loverro, Independent Consultant, Loverro Consulting, LLC
* Denotes Subject to Final Confirmation

4. MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES
Are you interested in promoting your defence services to a targeted industry sector? SMi offer tailored marketing packages so that
your association/publication can gain access to a global market and key decision makers in the defence market.
Maria Mandic | Marketing Executive on + 44 (0) 20 7827 6124 or email mmandic@smi-online.co.uk
Gold Sponsors
Airbus are world leaders in providing global fixed and mobile secure communication services to governments, militaries and security forces.
Indeed, as the world’s number one private-sector military communications provider, we deliver the flexibility, resiliency and security required
by demanding governments and militaries . And we do this for all communications applications, whether they’re land, airborne or naval. As
a truly global organisation, we at Airbus understand local markets, allowing us to support our customers wherever they are. With regional
strategic sales and support services in Europe, the Americas, the Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific, our presence on the ground where our
customers need us most is bolstered by our global reach.
www.satcom-airbusds.com
Headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, Lockheed Martin is a global security and aerospace company that employs approximately 100,000
people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integration and sustainment of advanced
technology systems, products and services.
www.lockheedmartin.com
SES Government Solutions, a subsidiary of global satellite operator SES, is exclusively focused on meeting the satellite communications needs
of the U.S. Government. Leveraging more than four decades of experience in the government SATCOM market, SES Government Solutions
offers robust and secure satellite-based communications solutions. Supported by SES’s fleet of over 60 satellites offering comprehensive
global coverage, SES Government Solutions provides highly reliable fixed and on-the-move capacity. Further information can be found at
www.ses-gs.com
Benefits of Sponsoring
1. Launch new products or services at MilSatCom USA and give your company the opportunity to share the latest solutions with our senior audience
2. Educate the market on your company’s capability and make the business case for how they can solve your potential customers’ challenges and requirements
3. Build your brand so your solutions are in the mind of prospective clients looking for solution providers to fulfil their needs
4. Meet and network with active buyers and, more importantly, senior decision makers while there is still a chance to influence their purchase decision
5. Generate new leads through meeting new prospects from a variety of new countries and programmes
If you want to join us at 2019’s MilSatCom USA event as a sponsor or exhibitor, please contact Alia Malick on + 44 (0) 20 7827 6168 or email amalick@smi-online.co.uk.
For more information on SMi conferences, please visit: http://www.milsatcom-usa.com
The Networking Reception hosted by Airbus
will take place at the Hilton Arlington.
Airbus and SMi Group are proud to announce that there will be a networking reception
at the end of day one at the Hilton Arlington Virginia Hotel on Wednesday 26th June.
The evening reception is an excellent networking opportunity to foster new working
relationships by engaging directly with both military and industry representatives.
Please note places are limited | 17:30 - 19:00
Please visit www.milsatcom-usa.com for further details
Kepler is a satellite telecommunications provider that delivers high-bandwidth global data services through a network of low-cost, rapidly-deployable
nanosatellites. To this date, Kepler is the only high-bandwidth connectivity provider for mobile applications in polar regions, offering maritime operators
a cost-effective means to move large quantities of data everywhere. Kepler’s communication service uses Ku-band polar-orbiting satellites to
significantly increase the data capability onboard vessels for operational and crew welfare applications.
Kepler is based in Canada, backed by Costanoa Ventures, IA Ventures, and other leading investors. Named in 2018 one of the Top 10 Most
Innovative Space Companies in the world by Fast Company, Kepler is set to reshape the economics of satellite connectivity globally servicing mobile
markets with new Satcom applications for LEO satellites.
www.kepler.space
SKY Perfect JSAT is the leading satellite operator in the Asia-Pacific region and provides high-quality satellite communications to its customers. With a
fleet of 17 satellites, we offer a wide range of services including video distribution, data transfer communications and back-up service capabilities in
Asia, Russia, Oceania, Middle East and North America. We also operate the largest Direct-to-Home satellite broadcasting platform, “SKY PerfecTV!”, in
Japan which provides 158 channels to around 3.0 million households.
www.jsat.net/en
XTAR, LLC is a privately owned satellite operator delivering X-band services to U.S. and Allied government users. XTAR’s two satellite payloads, with
high-powered global, fixed and steerable spot beams, are WGS-compatible and readily support mobile applications in the harshest environments.
Available coverage is from Denver east to Singapore.
www.xtar.com
SAVETHEDATE
CONFERENCE EXHIBITION 2019
11th - 12th June 2019 |
RENAISSANCE Hotel LOS ANGELES
SMi’s Inaugural
Military
Space
USA 2019
SAVETHEDATE
CONFERENCE EXHIBITION 2019
5th - 7th November 2019 |
QEII Conference Centre, Central London, UK
SMI’S 21ST ANNUAL
SMI GROUP’S SPACE PORTFOLIO
Sponsor
Exhibitors

5. KEY TOPICS FOR THIS YEAR’S CONFERENCE WILL INCLUDE:
• Developments in US Space Policy and Organisation
including the life extension of the WGS the future of the
US Space Force
• Pooling and sharing sovereign SATCOM capability to
enhance future coverage among allies
• Integration of new networks and constellation coverage
to the ground segment and a system of systems
approach to communications
• Lifecycle management of existing capacity and where it
can be optimised
• Senior Vice President,
Government Strategy
Policy
• Advanced Programs
Director
• Chief of International
MilSatCom
• CEO
• Senior Analyst
• Deputy Chief Information
Officer
• Program Manager,
SATCOM Gateways
• Satcom Service Area
Owner
• Operations Research
Analyst
• Director, Business
Development
• Head of Space
Programmes
• President
• J6
• Mission Lead, Satellite
Communications
• Chief, Satellite Division
• Chief, Plans and Programs
Division, Cyberspace
Operations
• Chief of Operations
• Portfolio Manager, Theatre
Communications Portfolio
• Deputy Commanding
General for Operations
• Director US Space Systems
• Senior Technical Advisor
Network CFT
• Chief Commercial Officer
• Senior Director of Defense
Programs
• Vice President Advanced
Program Development
• SATCOM Engineering
Branch Chief
• General Director
• Operations Research
Analyst
• SATCOM Section Head
• Director, Space National
ISR
• G6
Join us at this must attend event for DoD, Navy,
Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, experts as well as
government and industry key opinion leaders.
Attendees From Last Year Included:
“Excellent panels. Lots of time for questions and discussions.
Very valuable conversations.”
UK MoD
“Looking forward to the next one”
Rockwell Collins
“Great number/placement of breaks – fantastic networking
experience”
US Navy
INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATION BY NATION IN 2018
UK 38%
Brazil 5%
Luxembourg 11%
NATO 5%
France 7%
Norway 5%
Canada 13%
Australia 3%
Japan 8%
Italy 3%
Belgium 2%
Register online at www.milsatcom-usa.com
NETWORKING TIME (8+ HOURS)
ATTENDENCE INCREASE OVER THE LAST 3 YEAR
129%
2016
141%
2017
143%
2018
MILITARY ATTENDEE SENIORITY 2018
OF-7 (Major General)
OF-6 (Brigadier General)
OF-5 (Colonel)
OF-4 (Lieutenant Colonel)
OF-3 (Major)
OF-2 (Captain)

6. MILSATCOM USA 2019
26th June – 27th June 2019, Hilton Arlington Virginia Hotel, Arlington, Virginia, USA
4 WAYS TO REGISTER
FAX your booking form to +44 (0) 870 9090 712
PHONE on +44 (0) 870 9090 711
ONLINE www.milsatcom-usa.com
POST your booking form to: Events Team, SMi Group Ltd.,
Ground Floor, India House, 45 Curlew Street, London, SE1 2ND
If you have any further queries please call the Events Team on tel +44 (0) 870 9090 711 or you can email them at events@smi-online.co.uk
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DOCUMENTATION
I cannot attend but would like to Purchase access to the following Document Portal/
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Access to the conference documentation
on the Document Portal £499.00 + VAT £598.80
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(or only £300 if ordered with the Document Portal)
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customers not supplying a registration for their own country here
CONFERENCE PRICES GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
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Networking Reception: Hilton Arlington FREE
SERVING MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL
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Government, Foreign Military and Law Enforcement, will be granted free admission to our
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Any commercial organisations who wish to attend the event should contact Alia
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