1. SMi Group Proudly Presents
its 21st Annual....
C O N F E R E N C E & E X H I B I T I O N 2 0 1 9
Europe’s Leading Military Communications Event for Satellite Professionals
Pre-Conference Focus Day: Monday 4th November 2019 | Taj Hotel St James | London, UK
Conference: Tuesday 5th November - Thursday 7th November 2019 | Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre | London, UK
To keep updated with programme developments or to reserve your place, please visit:
www.globalmilsatcom.com
Global MilSatCom Community #GlobalMilSatCom @SMiGroupDefence
LEAD SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSOR
BOOK BY JUNE 28TH TO SAVE £200 ● BOOK BY 30TH SEPTEMBER TO SAVE £100
GLOBAL MILSATCOM MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Colonel Jim Dryburgh, Director Service Integration CIO
Department, New Zealand Defence Forces
Colonel Young-Ell Kim, Chief, Defence Communication
Command, ROK Armed Forces
Colonel Nilsson, Head of Space Programmes,
Norwegian MoD
Colonel Ilime Bin Ibrahim, Commanding Officer MAF Satellite
Communication Centre, Malaysian Armed Forces
Colonel Mihai Burlacu, Deputy Head of Communications and
IT Branch, Romanian MoD
Lieutenant Colonel Mick Hose, Deputy Director,
C4 Capability Branch, Australian DoD
Ms Demaryl Singleton, DoD Teleport System Lead,
DISA
Mr Michel Leenaarts, MilSatCom Programme Manager,
Defence Materiel Organisation, Netherlands MoD
Mr Luis Gomes, Chief Technology Officer,
Surrey Satellites Technology
Mr Mark Boggett, CEO,
Seraphim Capital
Dr Juan Reveles, Chief Technology Officer,
Oxford Space Systems
Mr Sean Goldsbrough, Senior Orbital Analyst,
UK Space Agency
Dr Douglas Liddle, CEO,
In-Space Missions
Mr Craig Clark MBE, Chief Scientific Officer and
Founder, Clyde Space/AAC Clyde
SMALL SATELLITES AND DISRUPTIVE SPACE
TECHNOLOGY FOCUS DAY SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
4TH NOV
2019
HOST NATION KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
Captain David Moody, SATCOM & Strategic Networks, UK MOD
Dr Graham Turnock, Chief Executive, UK Space Agency
Dr Michael O’Callaghan, Space Programme Manager, Dstl
Mr Barry Austin, Skynet 6 Project Manager and Deputy
Head of Networks, ISS, UK MoD
Wing Commander David Black, SKYNET 6 EC Lead, ISS,
UK MoD
Major General Sergio Tratz, Deputy Chief of Army Staff, G2,
Brazilian Army
Major General Jose Vital, VP, Brazilian Space Systems Commission,
Brazilian MoD
Colonel Andrew Burks, Chief of C4i Operations, J6, EUCOM,
US DoD
Colonel Cameron Stoltz, Director of Space Requirements,
Canadian Armed Forces
Colonel Laurent Jannin,
Head of SATCOM, DGA
Ms Deanna Ryals, Chief, International Partnerships Office, SMC,
US Air Force
Mr Hirohisa Mori, Director of National Space Policy Secretariat,
Japanese Self Defence Forces
Ms Clare Grason, Chief, Commercial Satellite Communications
Office (CSCO), AFSPACE, US Air Force
SPONSORS
EXHIBITORS

2. Dear Colleagues,
We’re delighted to announce the return of Global MilSatCom – SMi Group’s flagship conference – now in its 21st year –
which remains the premier event for military satellite professionals.
In the following pages you will find detailed information about everything this event has to offer – including a snapshot of
what the international military community is working towards & the latest equipment, networks and programmes being
developed by industry.
This year, we took the additional step of engaging with our audience and key stakeholders to ensure that this forum
remains a pivotal event in the defence industry’s diary; and we believe that this is reflected in the quality of the most
comprehensive Global MilSatCom to date.
Last year we successfully moved to a brand-new conference venue – the QEII Conference Centre – to cater to our
growing audience numbers and exhibitor demand. We also launched a pre-conference focus day exploring Small
Satellites and Disruptive Technology, which took place in another new venue – the Taj St James Court – exploring the
growing race to launch cube, nano and micro-satellites into orbit and what the drive to provide ‘data connectivity for
the many’ means in the defence sector.
With 2019 an essential year, for both the host nation’s SKYNET programme, disruptive ‘go fast’ efforts being pioneered
in the US and NATO signing a new alliance-wide MOU – Global MilSatCom will once again delve into these key mission
areas, alongside its unparalleled international & industry representation.
This year’s conference will enhance relationships between vendors and allied nations through the sharing of experience
and knowledge among decision makes in military and government as well as industry.
We invite you to join us and over 550 other attendees, from over 35 different nations, to network across 3 days of
conference and receptions, as well as our dedicated focus day to discuss these important topics.
Yours faithfully,
The Global MilSatCom Space and Satellite Division
Pre-Conference Focus Day PAGE 3
Global MilSatCom Day 1 Agenda PAGE 4
Global MilSatCom Day 2 Agenda PAGE 5
Global MilSatCom Day 3 Agenda PAGE 6
Global MilSatCom Facts and Figures PAGE 7
Sponsors and Exhibitors PAGE 8-9
Networking and Exhibition Opportunities PAGE 10
Media Partners and Conference Attendees PAGE 11
Registration Page PAGE 12
CONTENTS
2
Alia Malick
Director
Ben Toye
Senior Conference Producer
Shannon Cargan
Marketing Manager

3. Small Satellites and Disruptive Space Technologies Focus Day
Taj Hotel St James, London, UK | Chaired by Squadron Leader (Ret’d) Ralph Dinsley, Director, Northern Space & Security Ltd
Returning by popular demand, this year’s Global MilSatCom will once again
host a pre-conference Small Satellites and Disruptive Technology focus day – set
to explore this critical enabler for the military forces. Bringing together leading
commercial solution providers, those at the cutting edge of small satellite R&D
and government end-users: this forum provides a domain to discuss what
future trends in constellation development might have here on the ground.
With ever growing numbers of small, nano and pseudo satellites going into orbit,
the time has never been riper than to explore this nascent industry as it transforms
communication capability. Setting the scene for Europe’s leading Military
Satellite Communications show – this focus day will explore future launch, hosted
payloads, mega-constellation development and sustainability considerations.
Sure to be an unmissable introduction to the world of SATCOM – this year’s focus
day is a critical diary date for anyone looking to explore the next generation of
space technologies.
08.00 Registration & Coffee
08.45 Chair’s Opening Remarks
Squadron Leader (Ret’d) Ralph Dinsley, Director,
Northern Space & Security Ltd
OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
09.00 Delivering the Disruptive: Future Launch & Development of Small
Satellites
• Providing end-to-end space mission design, test, launch and
operation for small satellites
• SSTL 42 & SSTL 300: providing low cost LEO capability with high
performance architecture
• Successes of the REMOVEDEBRIS mission on creating responsible
management of LEO assets
• Partnering with Orbex to carry experimental payloads from 2021
• Future development of soverign UK launch – rethinking how we
deliver small satellites moving forward
Mr Luis Gomes, CEO, Surrey Satellite Technology Limited
09.30 Small Sats, Payloads and Data: Trends in Future Space
• Seraphim within the context of the UK’s space strategy: developing
innovation through venture funds
• Data requires in the IoT era – why new small satellites represent the
future of space
• The current start up landscape & where hosted payload provision
can enable future cubesat development
• The UK & Harwell as a technology hub for disruptive technology
development
• Investment and accelerator programmes of Seraphim – harnessing
the power
Mr Mark Boggett, CEO, Seraphim Capital
10.00 Meeting the Challenges of the New Space Age
• Delivering innovative and scalable structures that save on build and
launch costs
• Deployable antennas for small satellites – key considerations
for composite material and their compatibility with the space
environment
• Other applications of innovative composite structures: Oxford Space
Systems boom on AlSat-Nano & REMOVEDEBRIS missions
Dr Juan Reveles, Chief Technology Officer, Oxford Space Systems
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Panel: The UK as a New Launch Nation: Priorities for the Development
of New Sites
• An introduction to the panellists and opening remarks
• Horizontal and vertical launch – payload, cost and range factors for
respective sites
• Promoting a collective vision for the UK launch market – ensuring
each site fulfils a niche within the future framework
• The business case for sovereign launch capability for the UK
• Final concluding thoughts from the panellists
Moderated by: Squadron Leader (Ret’d) Ralph Dinsley, Director,
Northern Space & Security Ltd
Panelists:
Mr Miles Carden, Director,
Spaceport Cornwall
Mr Roy Kirk, Sutherland Spaceport Development Lead,
Highlands and Islands Enterprise
11.45 Session Reserved for Sponsor
SPACE ON CLYDE
12.15 Future Space & Disruption in the Satellite Market
• How standardised, proven and robust platforms will provide the
bedrock of the LEO economy
• The range for Cubesats: from 1U to 27U: provision of capability across
all requirements
• Performance considerations for small satellites – providing the
bandwidth and resolution demanded by current operators
• Encryption as a standard for authentication in space assets
• Future partnerships that will build ‘space as a service’
Mr Craig Clark MBE, Chief Scientific Officer and Founder, Clyde
Space/AAC Clyde
12.45 Networking Lunch
13.45 Bringing Space Down to Earth: with Spaceships from the Clyde
• New approaches, technologies, & concepts for future agile
constellations
• Small satellite quantum key distribution for secure end-to-end
communications
• Inter-satellite optical communications using LEDs
• Where are we going? Anticipated developments in the small
satellites sector
Dr Malcolm Macdonald, Chair of Space Technology & Director of
Scottish Centre of Excellence in Satellite Applications, SoXSA,
University of Strathclyde & SoXSA
14.15 Session Reserved for Sponsor
LEO CONSTELLATIONS
14.45 Faraday Service: Providing Rapid, Ultra-Low Cost Access to LEO
• Leveraging mature newspace technology for the Faraday project
• Providing commercial in-orbit demonstrations in Q3 of 2019
• How ride-sharing can transform access to space for small nations
and organisations
• Future hosted payload opportunities and how the industry can
exploit them
• Responsive space for commercial and institutional customers
Mr Douglas Liddle, CEO, In-Space Missions Limited
15.15 Afternoon Tea
SMALL SATELLITE IOT APPLICATIONS
15.45 IoT as a Space Enabled Technology: Utilising Small Satellites for New
Networks
• Wireless data transmission systems utilised in industry and for the
consumer
• The role of satellites in IoT
• Future hybrid systems to support low cost IoT connectivity
• Technical challenges to be overcome in using LEO constellations for
IoT applications
• Technology for reducing the terminal power and enabling antenna
directivity for links
• Steerable antennas for LEO small satellites – IoT implications
Dr Rainer Wansch, Head of Department, RF and SatCom Systems,
Fraunhofer IIS
MODELLING AND SIMULATION
16.15 Modelling and Simulation Perspectives on Future UK Launch
• The current launch landscape – bringing back spaceflight to the UK
and the obstacle this presents
• Collaboration with the spaceport providers to model and simulate
launches to ensure they are safely and effectively achieved
• Support for the sub-orbital launch market in the UK
• Hardware flight testing and training programmes for the launch
providers
Mr Ben Jarvis, CEO, Raptor Aerospace Ltd
DEBRIS MITIGATION
16.45 Debris Mitigation in the Small Satellite Era
• How small satellites can provide new levels of connectivity – but also
demand effective management and control
• The tools in our arsenal – SST data sets for LEO small satellites
• Regulatory considerations in the new mega constellation
environment
Mr Sean Goldsbrough, Senior Orbital Analyst, UK Space Agency
17.15 Chair’s Closing Remarks and Close of Focus Day
19.00 Evening Dinner at the Army-Navy Club
(Invitation Only)
Sponsored by Lockheed Martin
Evening Dinner at the Army-Navy Club
3
Focus Day I 4th November 2019Global MilSatCom
“Very well-planned and organised. SMi did an exceptional job
of pulling together today’s program, companies and speakers” – LINQUEST

4. Register online at www.globalmilsatcom.com
4
Day One I 5th November I UK & Europe
“Thank you for this interesting day” – VIASAT
08.00 Registration & Coffee
08.40 Chair’s Opening Remarks
Mr Gerard Donelan, Vice-President Security and Defence,
SES Networks
08.50 HOST NATION OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Session Reserved
for Senior UK MoD Official
09.00 Strategic Developments in SKYNET & Future UK MILSATCOM
• Outlining space as an operating domain - the Future Force Concept
and strategic approaches to SATCOM
• Requirements for the future: coverage and concurrency to enable
expeditionary capability & availability and survivability in a contested
& competitive EM and physical space
• Pivot towards a much more informed MoD with an appropriate level
of independent industry advice and support that can leverage own
capitally acquired MILSATCOM, commercial SATCOM, and allied
collaboration
Captain David Moody, SATCOM and Strategic Networks, UK MoD
09.30 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
The UK’s National Space Strategy - Providing Leadership in the Global
Space Market
• Connectivity as half the story: exploiting future mesh systems to meet
operational data requirements
• Space as a British success story - maintaining market capture and
leadership through the development of innovation centres such as
Harwell
• Providing enduring capability: UKSA’s role in the provision of future
sovereign capability through SKYNET 5 SDW and SKYNET 6
• Where COMSATCOM can be integrated for low resilience C4i requirements
Dr Graham Turnock, CEO, UK Space Agency
10.00 SKYNET 5 - the backbone of the UK’s current SATCOM capability
• Ensuring the SDW remains a springboard for SKYNET 6 EC and doesn’t
constrain it
• Current feedback from initial industry competitions for the execution
of SDW and timeline for bidder announcement in 2020
• User terminal considerations for the future of the systems & ensuring
they’re interoperable with future systems without constraining their design
• ‘Go fast’ approach: delivering quickly on the project through
organisational efforts within ISS
Mr Barry Austin, Skynet 6 Project Manager and Deputy Head of
Networks, ISS, UK MoD
10.30 UK MoD Panel: Concepts of Future Operations (CONOPS) for the UK
Under Skynet 5 & Skynet 6
• Who, where and what we will be fighting in 20 years’ time –
forecasting the future to shape requirements writing today
• Maintaining the UK’s SATCOM sovereignty: balancing value and
freedom of action to project power moving forward
• Ground terminal perspectives: ensuring the space & terrestrial
components remain interoperable
Moderated by:
Mr Gerard Donelan, VP Security and Defence, SES Networks
Panelists:
Commander Phil Coope, Programme Manager, SATCOM and Strategic
Networks, UK MoD
Wing Commander David Black, SKYNET 6 EC Lead, ISS,
UK MoD
Dr Michael O’Callaghan, Space Programme Manager,
Dstl
Ms Deanna Ryals, Chief Partnerships Officer, SMC,
US Air Force
11.10 Morning Coffee
11.40 Session Reserved for Airbus
Mr Richard Franklin, Head of Secure
Communications, Airbus
11.55 Session Reserved for Lockheed Martin
Ms Kay Sears, Vice President & General Manager
Military Space, Lockheed Martin
12.10 Industry Panel Discussion: Perspectives from the Primes
- Delivering Robust SATCOM Capability Moving Forward
• An outline of current technology and where future trends will shape
capability over the next 10 years
• How technology demonstrations that have been integrated into
SATCOM programmes
• How can you balance Sovereign, commercial and pooled solutions
for communications? The benefits of each and exploring key drivers
moving forward
• Stakeholder engagement: how do we meet requirements which also
offering new approaches to government
• Concluding thoughts: how to deliver assured and robust SATCOM
moving forward
To be Confirmed Moderator
Panelists:
Mr Richard Franklin, Head of Secure
Communications, Airbus
Ms Kay Sears, Vice President & General Manager
Military SpaceLockheed Martin
12.50 Networking Lunch
14.00 Air Connectivity at the Service of Collaborative Combat
Mr Franck Chatain, Product Line Manager - SATCOM Mobile Networks,
Thales
14.30 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
SYRACUSE IV - Moving to Initial Operating Capability by 2021
• The MILSATCOM strategy of the French MoD – delivering information
superiority in France and other operating theatres
• Shared and sovereign assets: how pooled SATCOM capability can
help augment SYRACUSE IV gaps in coverage
• Providing new GEO capability through SYRRACUSE IV and timelines to
deliver an IOC by 2021 and FOC by 2022
• Ground segment considerations for future SATCOM – providing a
layered approach to build resilience to cyber, jamming and HANE
threats
• Where COMSATCOM can enhance the future of the C4i network
Colonel Laurent Jannin, Head of French SATCOM Programs, DGA
15.00 Secure, Agile, Resilient, and Assured Services Delivered for Global &
Multi-Mode Communications
• Advanced satcom services delivered in the air, at sea and on the
ground
• Innovative tactical communications and welfare services
• Interoperability leveraging MilSatCom and ComSatCom capabilities
Mr Willy Guilleux, Senior VP Global Government Services, Eutelsat
15.30 Afternoon Tea
16.00 Session Reserved for
Inmarsat
16.30 CP90A130: Providing SATCOM Capability for NATO Moving Forward
• Moving from NSP2K MOU towards new sovereign bandwidth
acquisition for NATO operations
• The future of NATO SATCOM CP90A130: providing enhanced SHF, UHF
and EHF space segments over the next 15 years
• Balancing the anticipated AOI for NATO, programme cost and future
user requirements for the programme
• Status on the MOU signatures – sharing the pooled capacity of
France, Italy, UK and US SATCOM constellations
Rear Admiral (Ret’d) Giovanni Battista Durando, SATCOM Service Area
Owner, NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCI Agency)
Mr Antonio Calderon, Service Line Chief, Network Services and IT
Infrastructure, NATO Communications and Informations Agency (NCIA)
17.00 Disruptive Innovations That Will Change Government and Defence
Operations Over Satellite
• Increased need for global MoD networks to connect the dispersed
operations
• Next-Gen waveforms provide both secure, resilient and efficient
satellite communications adapted to the application
• Provide seamless communications on-the-move on sea, land and in
the air
• Use Cases for 5G and Edge Computing in Military Satcom networks
• How new space assets (HTS, MEO, LEO, GEO, HEO, HAPS) effect the
ground segment satellite networks
Mr Koen Willems, Head of International Government Satcom, Newtec
17.30 GovSat- Engaging Secure Satellite Communications
• Secure SatCom, a key pillar in national defence SatCom
architectures
• GovSat, first year of operations: experience sharing and next steps
Mr Patrick Biewer, CEO, LuxGovSat
18.00 Dual Technologies and Services Demonstrations for Govsatcom And
Milsatcom
• Broadband Ka
• Electrical satellite and numerical payload
• Mobile satcom demonstrations for institutions
Mr Jean-Pierre Diris, Head of Navigation and Telecommunications
Department, CNES (French Space Agency)
18.30 Chair’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
18.45 Networking Reception at the Taj St James Court
Sponsored by SES Networks
20.30 Evening Dinner at the Conservatory Restaurant
(Invitation Only) Sponsored by Eutelsat

5. Fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712
Or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
Day Two I 6th November I U.S.A.
5
“Great event” – UK DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE
08.20 Registration & Coffee
08.40 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Mr Brad Grady, Principal Analyst,
NSR
OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
08.50 Integrating Commercial Bandwidth and Architectures to Military
Communications
• The evolving organisational structure within the DoD – where
AFSPACE sits within the SATCOM provision framework
• Exploiting the new window of opportunity for the acquisition of future
commercial SATCOM
• Finding the balance between commercial and sovereign capability
– key considerations
• Leasing of DoD teleports for COMSATCOM to provide military end-
users the services they require
• Final concluding comments: what the emerging LEO small satellites
revolution means for CSCO’s future bandwidth strategy
Ms Clare Grason, Chief, Commercial Satellite Communications Office
(CSCO), AFSPACE, US Air Force
09.20 Session Reserved for SES Networks
Ms Nicole Robinson, Senior Vice President, SES Global Government &
Managing Director, SES Techcom Services, SES Networks
09.50 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Providing Robust C4i Capability Across the European Theatre of Operations
Colonel Andrew Burks, Chief of C4i Operations, J6, EUCOM, US DoD
10.20 FSS or MSS: Competitors or complimentary?
• Where is the market heading with LEO Ku?
• How will new global MSS solutions change the marketplace?
• How will traditional MSS services integrate with GEO/FSS and LEO
Ku/Ka band satellite solutions?
• Will HTS Ka band satellites play a larger role in meeting global
SATCOM requirements?
Mr David Greenhill, CEO, COMSAT
10.50 Morning Coffee
11.15 Session Reserved for
Airbus
11.45 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
SMC 2.0.’ Delivering the Capability Demanded by the Warfighter at
EPIC SPEED
• SMC 2.0 – why we need it and what EPIC SPEED really means
• Enabling greater lethality and war-winning capability through a
relentless drive towards innovation
• Moving from a stove-piped approach to the mission areas to an
enterprise wide management style
• ‘Take the final leap’ steps to achieving FOC by 2020
• Delivering space supremacy with the same ownership as air
superiority to always stay ahead of our adversaries
Ms Deanna Ryals, Chief Partnership Officer, SMC, US Air Force
12.15 Session Reserved for Viasat
Mr Andy Lincoln, Chief Technology Officer, Government Systems,
ViaSat
12.45 Networking Lunch
13.45 Session Reserved for SES GS
Mr Peter Hoene, President and CEO,
SES GS
14.15 Panel Discussion - Transforming the US and Allied Space Enterprise:
Disruptive Approaches to Future SATCOM Acquisition and Life Cycle
Management
• ‘Always the predator, never the prey’ – why staying ahead of our
adversaries requires a ‘go fast’ approach
• SMC 2.0., the Catalyst Space Accelerator and other rapid
prototyping and procurement lines of effort within the DoD
• How industry integrate into the DoD’s approach – from primes to
incubators – partnering with commercials to deliver the bandwidth
demanded by the warfighter
• What organisational structure changes such as the Space COCOM
mean for future processes
• Where allied partners can help speed up our access to the space
enablers required
• Final concluding thoughts from the panellists
To be Confirmed Moderator
Panelists:
Ms Nicole Robinson, Senior Vice President, SES Global Government &
Managing Director, SES Techcom Services, SES Networks
Ms Deanna Ryals, Chief Partnership Officer, SMC,
US Air Force
Ms Clare Grason, Chief, Commercial Satellite Communications Office
(CSCO), AFSPACE, US Air Force
Ms Andrea Loper, Acquisition Program Manager, AFRL,
US Air Force
Ms Kay Sears, Vice President & General Manager Military Space
Lockheed Martin
14.45 Connectivity to the tactical edge
• OneWeb’s global communications network will deliver the levels of
reliable and secure throughput that government applications require
• OneWeb will discuss the new high-speed, low latency use cases that
will enhance decision-making and security to connect those who
protect at the tactical edge
Mr Dylan Browne, VP Head of Government, OneWeb
15.15 Session Reserved for Raytheon
Ms Barbara Borgonovi, Vice President of Integrated Communication
Systems, Raytheon
15.45 Afternoon Tea
16.10 The Transition to Secure Agile Ka-band Comsat
• As defence agencies, MoD’s and the DoD migrate services to
Ka-band taking advantage of the lower cost profile, companies such
as Avanti are satisfying the requirements of security, availability and
agility with new steerable capabilities in military bands
Mr Donald Walker, Director, Defence & Security, Avanti
16.40 DISA’s Approach to Future Teleports
• What getting connectivity to the warfighter quicker will mean for
future battlefield commanders
• Exploring the opportunities to establish a core network to provide
on-demand capability and quickly meet bandwidth demands
• DISA Integrated Task Force (ITF) mission: synchronising delivery of
data dissemination, tactical relays, satellite gateways and network
operations
• Network operations and maintaining data assurance
Ms Demaryl Singleton, Infrastructure and Development Division Chief,
DISA
17.10 The Next Generation of Communication
• The 1D vs 2D vs Passive
• 2D – timelines for delivery
• Product comparisons in the market
• Size, weight and power for the next generation of communications
• Latest technology for small terminals, such as the Nano / Nano-H
• What can be achieved with this size, what satellites are required to
have good links
• The future: mPower
Mr Kfir Benjamin, CEO, GetSaT
17.35 Future Approaches to Disruptive Space
• An introduction to the Air Force Space Accelerator Program – how
it promotes innovation within industry and promotes technology
advancement for the warfighter
• COMSATCOM solutions for military bandwidth moving forward
• Space innovation within Dstl: collaboration & coordination in future
space R&D
• Staying ahead of our adversaries – go fast approaches to future
space
• Final concluding thoughts: what innovation means for how we deliver
future warfighting capability
Captain Jacob Singleton, Space Innovation Lead, Dstl UK and AFWERX
International Liaison US, UK MoD/Dstl & US Air Force/AFWERX
18.05 SATCOM Architecture Enabling DoD To Dynamically Access Diverse
Satellites, Service Providers and Gateways in Minutes
• Enterprise Management and Control (EM&C) System
• Automated Satellite Roaming Capability
• Leveraging Existing Investment with Modern Capabilities
Dr Mark Dale, Director of Business Development at Kratos SATCOM
Products and Federal Satellite Solutions, Kratos Defense And Security
18.30 Chair’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two
19.00 Networking Reception at the Science Museum
Hosted by Airbus

6. Day Three I 7th November I International
6
“Truly a premier gathering of information and people”
– THE AEROSPACE CORPORATION
08.20 Registration & Coffee
08.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
To be Confirmed Representative, Airbus
08.40 OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Space Policy of Japan
• Current space policy of Japan
• New Defense Guideline and Mid-term Defense Program
• Space Situation Awareness
• QZSS program and Hosted Payload
Mr Hirohisa Mori, Director, National Space Policy Secretariat, Cabinet
Office of Japan, Japanese Self Defence Forces
09.10 Canadian MILSATCOM update
• Strong at home, secure in North America & engaged in the world:
how the CAF MILSATCOM capabilities feed into these goals
• Supporting adaptable, flexible and responsive battle management
through SATCOM enabled C2
• Protected military SATCOM (PMSC) – providing bandwidth and
milestones to achieve FOC
• Tactical narrowband SATCOM moving forward: providing great
coverage above and below the 65th parallel
• Where future partnership might come from – perspectives from DG
Space
Colonel Cameron Stoltz, Director of Space Requirements, Canadian
Armed Forces
09.40 Update on the Laser Communications Coalition Mission to Demonstrate
UAV Operations via a Satellite-Based Lasercom Link
Mr Chris Long, Vice President and General Manager, Satellite Systems
Division, Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems
10.10 Morning Coffee
10.35 Optical Communication, the Future of MILSATCOM Connectivity
Moderated by: Mr Jeffrey Roncka, Senior Partner, Renaissance
Strategic Advisors
Panelists:
Mr Hughes Boulnois, Head of SpaceDataHighway, Airbus Defence
& Space
Mr Michel Leenaarts, MILSATCOM Programme Manager, Defence
Materiel Organisation , Netherlands MoD
Mr Jamie Dronen, Director of Global Partnerships, The Aerospace
Corporation
11.05 Roadmap for Future SATCOM: Updates on the Australian Approach
to C4i
• Resilient space-based systems to support network capabilities &
defence priorities on security and redundancy of assets
• An overview of the JP 9102 ASDSS mission to provide resilient and
responsive joint communications
• Moving to an initial RFI from industry and architectural designs being
considered
• High mobility (narrowband) and high capacity (wideband) SATCOM:
priorities for the development of constellations across bandwidths
• Concluding perspectives on the roadmap for the future Australian
Defence SATCOM System (ASDSS)
Lieutenant Colonel Mick Hose, Deputy Director, C4 Capability Branch,
Australian DoD
11.35 New Zealand’s SATCOM Capabilities and Requirements
• New Zealand’s area of operations and the unique communication
requirements extensive coastlines and low latitude demand
• Current global missions and responsibilities for the NZDF - exercise
footprint for deployed forces
• Operations in the Antarctic – C4i utilised below the 65th parallel
• NZDF integration into the WGS: current MOU and future bandwidth
use possibilities
• Hardened & rugged SATCOM for SOF deployments moving forward
Colonel Jim Dryburgh, Director Service Integration CIO Department,
New Zealand Defence Forces
12.05 SATCOM-on-the-move for the Expeditionary Warfighter
• Challenges for deploying in the northern reaches: natural
EM interference, SwAP mobility considerations, latitude & low
temperatures
• Overcoming terminal limits to connect in high latitude environments
• Communications in cold weather environments – mitigating intense
cold, terrain and time drift concerns in the arctic
• Arctic Communications exercises – feedback from delivering
X, S and 4G/LTE capability
• Bandwidth requirements from an expeditionary perspective moving
forward
Captain Dez Hill, G6 Projects Officer, US Marine Corps Africa and
Europe
12.35 Networking Lunch
13.35 Norway’s Space Programme – Key Milestones in Development
• An introduction to Norwegian defence sector space capabilities &
arctic SATCOM mission (ASBM)
• Collaboration with allied nations on shared space capabilities and
timelines for development
Colonel Stig Nilsson, Head of Space Programmes, Norwegian MoD
14.05 Session Reserved for Sponsor
14.35 Future MilSatCom for the Dutch Armed Forces
• The requirements of the future: meeting growing bandwidth
demands with aging constellations
• Frameworks for resilience from a Dutch perspective – moving beyond
COMSATCOM vs sovereign capability
• Providing a mix of future capability at varying levels of encryption
and nulling
• International collaboration as a cornerstone of future capability
• Roadmap for future MilSatCom – partners & providers outlined for
respective modes of communication
Mr Michel Leenaarts, MILSATCOM Programme Manager, Defence
Materiel Organisation, Netherlands MoD
15.05 Commercial Hosting Military Payloads : Malaysian’s Experience
• Challenges and lesson learned
• Ground Segment development & capabilities
• Knowledge and information gained from hosted payload experience
• Future plans for expansion
Colonel Ilime bin Ibrahim, Commanding Officer MAF Satellite
Communication Centre, Malaysian Armed Forces
15.35 SATCOM capabilities and the Space Segment – Plans for Growth in the
Data Age
• Deployable as a key requirement: current transportable anchor
stations that are ruggedized for harsh environments
• TDM frequencies for maritime SATCOM: providing permanent X and
Ka band communications for BLOS C4I
• SCPC, MCPC and CSAT for secure and resilient signals and future
constellation usage
• Providing end-to-end encryptions and EPM capabilities for secure
voice and data services
Colonel Mihai Burlacu, Deputy Head of Communications and IT
Branch, Romanian MoD
16.05 Afternoon Tea
16.30 Future MilSatCom for the Republic of Korea
• Providing seamless connectivity and enabling manoeuvre tempo –
the key MilSatCom priorities
• Signals infrustrcture within Korea: GEO SAT and Korea SAT5
• Where hybrid approaches and COMSATCOM utilisation can provide
greater depth in CIS provision
• Rapid deployment of LTE in support of SATCOM and future
deployable capability
Colonel Young-Ell Kim, Chief, Defense Communication Command,
Republic of Korea Armed Forces
CLOSING KEYNOTE ADDRESSES - SPACE AND GROUND SEGMENT
PERSPECTIVES ON FUTURE BRAZILIAN SATCOM
17.00 The Brazilian Armed Forces Approach to C4i
• Brazil’s area of operations: providing on-the-move communications
for the warfighter across all terrain Provision of dual-band SATCOM
for the support C4i capabilities
• Enabling adaptive dispersed operations for ground forces through
space-enabled technology
• Efforts within SGDC-2 and future lines of effort for communications
provision
• Ground terminal and radio considerations within the provision of
current equipment
• How LTE and SATCOM-on-the-move will enhance future
expeditionary ability for the Brazilian Armed Forces
Major General Sergio Luiz Tratz, Deputy Chief of Army Staff - G2,
Brazilian Army
17.25 Roadmap for Future Brazilian MilSatCom Capabilities
• The Brazilian AOR (area of responsibility) and SATCOM challenge
that this presents
• Bringing together the satellite fleet, access to space and the space
operations centre
• PESE’s roadmap for the delivery of Carponis-1 and future platforms
into 2022 and beyond
• Current SATCOM coverage nationally and regionally in X-band
• Exploring the use of cube-sats in combination with new launch
platforms
Major General Jose Vital, VP, Brazilian Space Systems Commission,
Brazilian MoD
17.50 Chair’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Three

7. 7
NETWORKING
2Dinners
2Drinks
Receptions
OVER
16hours of
networking
over 4 days
INTERNATIONAL ATTENDANCE BY NATION
Global MilSatCom celebrates
its 21st anniversary this year
and it is our intention to build on
the successes of last year which
included
1 Brand new venue with
2 exhibition rooms
2 Brand new pre-conference focus
day which sold out attracting 100
attendees
3 Four fantastic receptions, 3 of which
were located in new venues, the SES
reception at St. James Court, the
Eutelsat dinner at Bank Restaurant,
the Airbus reception at the Churchill
War Rooms and the Lockheed Martin
Dinner at the Army and Navy Club in
Pall Mall.
UK
32%
USA
26%
BENELUX
9%
FRANCE
9%
JAPAN
4%
SWEDEN
3%
GERMANY
3%
SPAIN
2%
SAUDI
ARABIA
2%
SOUTH
KOREA
2%
Top countries in attendance as a share of total attendance
AUDIENCE GROWTH FROM 35 COUNTRIES
Attendees
Global MilSatCom became a three
day conference in 2005 and it has
grown every year since
1 Attendance in 2018 alone grew by
over 20% and now stands 150% higher
than in 2005.
2 Military attendance grew to over 150
attendees last year which is more
than doubled since 2005.
3 Last year’s event attracted the
largest ever geographical spread
in its history. Representative from 35
countries attended in 2018
Year
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
(forecast)
Register online at www.globalmilsatcom.com
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
Spain
Poland
Japan
Estonia
Sweden
Israel
Luxembourg
Australia
NATO
India
Ukraine
Korea
Canada
New Zealand
Finland
Czech Republic
Saudi Arabia
Italy
Brazil
Netherlands
Germany
Pan-Europe
Nigeria
GLOBAL MILSATCOM FACTS AND FIGURES

8. Avanti As a trusted satellite technology leader, we empower people, businesses and governments to stay connected wherever they are. We
go the extra mile, developing pioneering, cost-effective and secure satellite solutions that liberate potential in the most demanding places across
Europe, the Middle East and Africa and that’s why we invested $1.2 billion in the latest Ka-band satellite technology and shaped it to meet our
customers’ needs. www.avantiplc.com
COMSAT, an SD company, is a leading provider of customized, secure end-to-end satellite communications services. COMSAT delivers a full
portfolio of fixed satellite solutions (C-Band, Ku-Band, Ka-Band, X-Band and UHF), mobile satellite solutions (Inmarsat, Thuraya and Iridium) and
teleport services to aeronautical, land mobile and maritime users in multiple markets. www.satcomdirect.com
GetSAT is the leading provider of Micronized Satellite Terminals. The InterFlat is the latest breakthrough in antenna panel technology, providing the
world’s highest efficiency performance in the smallest package. Combining the InterFlat with our state-of-the-art control and tracking mechanism,
creates the most powerful and fully contained satellite terminal system. The InterFlat is a leap forward in capability and SWaP, enabling us to
provide truly portable, full duplex, wide-band satellite communications. GetSAT customers include top tier defense, commercial and technology
companies. The GetSAT team is composed of industry-leading experts with multi-disciplinary skills, dedicated to providing an exceptional, agile
and affordable customer experience. www.getsat.com
GovSat is a Luxembourg-based satellite operator. Its mission is to provide secure, reliable and accessible governmental satellite communication
services to address the demand resulting from defence and institutional security applications. Its first satellite, GovSat-1, is a multi-mission satellite using
X-band and Military Ka-band frequencies on high-power and fully steerable mission beams. www.govsat.lu
Kratos helps ensure customers are “Ready for What’s Next” in the rapidly changing satellite industry by improving operational efficiencies and
managing the complexities across the ground. From RF interference mitigation and cancellation, end-to-end network management, signal
processing, to command & control, Kratos products and services are used by more than 80 percent of the world’s satellite operators and
90 percent of U.S.-based space missions. Kratos develops, integrates and sustains technology ensuring space communications superiority.
www.kratosrtlogic.com
Inmarsat is the world leader in global, mobile satellite communications. It owns and operates the world’s leading portfolio of global satellite
networks, specifically designed for customer mobility. Inmarsat holds a multi-layered, global spectrum portfolio, covering L-band, Ka-band and
S-band, enabling unparalleled breadth and diversity in the solutions it provides. The company has an unrivalled track record of operating the
world’s most reliable global mobile satellite networks, sustaining business and mission critical secure, safety & operational applications for 40 years.
It is also a major driving force behind technological innovation in mobile satellite communications, sustaining its leadership through a substantial
investment and a powerful network of technology and manufacturing partners. In the Government sector, Inmarsat is proud to be the leading
commercial satcoms partner to the “5-Eyes” nations (USA, UK, Canada, Australia, & New Zealand). The company is also trusted by over 80 other
Governments around the world to provide secure, mission critical connectivity services. www.inmarsat.com/government
Laser Communications Coalition (LCC) - Formed to accelerate the deployment of space-based laser communications. The LCC offers warfighters
highly directional (covert, secure, anti-jam) communications that are low risk and affordable. Northrop Grumman, LCC lead company, provides
the innovative ESPAStar satellite platform, General Atomics provides the Airborne Laser Communications Terminal and the Unmanned Aerial
Vehicle, MQ-9 Reaper / Predator B, and TESAT Spacecom brings the Space-based Laser Communications Terminal, known as the LCT-135.
www.northropgrumman.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
SPONSORS
8
GOLD SPONSOR
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
LEAD SPONSOR
SES Secure Managed Network Services for Governments and Institutions As part of the SES Group, SES Networks has
the global support and infrastructure to empower governments around the world to meet increasingly sophisticated,
high-performance, secure communications requirements. SES Networks offers end-to-end managed network and
application services for defense and security, as well as for humanitarian and disaster response operations. Powered by
industry’s only multi-orbit, multi-band fleet, combining Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) and Geostationary (GEO) satellites, SES
Networks enables governments and institutions to carry out missions and establish critical communications anywhere
in the world, even in the most remote locations. Through its Global Government division and dedicated affiliates,
SES Networks delivers a full suite of managed network services for terrestrial, maritime and airborne missions, tailoring
solutions for border control, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), civil protection and disaster response,
e-government applications, and much more. Further details available at www.ses.com/networks/government
Register online at www.globalmilsatcom.com
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
SILVER SPONSOR
Eutelsat is one of the world’s leading and most experienced satellite operators. With a global fleet of satellites and
ground infrastructure, Eutelsat enables clients from Video, Data, Government, Fixed and Mobile Broadband markets
to connect their customers, irrespective of their location. 7,000 television channels operated by leading media groups
are broadcast by Eutelsat to one billion viewers equipped for DTH reception or connected to terrestrial networks.
Headquartered in Paris, with offices and teleports around the globe, Eutelsat’s workforce of 1,000 men and women from
46 countries are dedicated to delivering the highest quality of service. For more about Eutelsat go to www.eutelsat.com

9. Newtec supports different applications and network configurations in the civil, government and defense market place. The understanding of
your application in combination with our satellite communication products leads to reliable, cost-effective and bandwidth-efficient solutions.
Every government and defense application and project brings new challenges and specific needs. By being close to the customer Newtec
provides the best solution fit in terms of technology and products. A perquisite for Newtec is to make every project a success and assure mission
critical communications over satellite at all times. www.newtec.eu
OneWeb’s global communications network will deliver the levels of reliable and secure throughput that government applications require. It’s
high-speed, low latency creates new use cases that will enhance decision-making and security to connect those who protect at the tactical
edge. These include breakthroughs in the commercial mobile communications sector such as increased GPS capability, improved persistent
FMV (Full-Motion video) relay for unmanned aircraft systems, and increased reliance on mobile adhoc networks. OneWeb’s global network
also creates new solutions for civil government applications such as border forces, maritime security, disaster management and recovery, and
government-funded non-profit social initiatives in areas such as education. www.oneweb.world
Raytheon Company is a technology and innovation leader specializing in defense, civil government and cybersecurity solutions. Raytheon
provides state-of-the-art electronics, mission systems integration, C5I™ products and services, sensing, effects, and mission support for customers
in more than 80 countries. Raytheon is headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts. Follow us on Twitter. www.Raytheon.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 end-to-end satellite communications solutions. www.ses-gs.com
Thales is a global technology leader for the Aerospace, Transport, Defence and Security markets. With 64,000 employees in 56 countries,
Thales reported sales of €14.9 billion in 2016. With over 25,000 engineers and researchers, Thales has a unique capability to design and deploy
equipment, systems and services to meet the most complex security requirements. Its unique international footprint allows it to work closely with
its customers all over the world. Thales is a leading global supplier of secure end-to-end satellite communication solutions for land, air and naval
forces, using civilian and military satellites. The company is prime contractor and responsible for implementation of France’s Syracuse III ground
segment and networks. The company is also in charge of convergence of the Astride/Syracuse theatre networks and is prime contractor for
the Venus On the Move French VAB light armoured vehicles for the French armed forces. Since 2001, Thales Alenia Space has supplied 15
military or dual-use satellites to armed forces in France, Italy, Germany, Brazil and the Middle East. Thales’s System 21 multi-waveform satcom
transmission system offers anti-jam capability, complies with NATO standards and is deployed in France and other NATO member countries.
www.thalesgroup.com
At Viasat, we’re driven to connect every warfighter, platform, and node in the battlespace. As a global communications company, we power
millions of fast, resilient connections for military forces around the world – connections with the capacity to transform the mission – in the air, on
the ground, and at sea. Our customers depend on us for connectivity that counts, whether we’re securing the U.S. Government’s networks,
delivering satellite and wireless communications to the remote edges of the battlespace, or providing senior leaders with the ability to perform
mission-critical communications while in flight. We’re driven to redefine connectivity for the battlespace. www.viasat.com
25 years of experience in integrated communications and information technology makes DataPath a market leader in trusted communications
systems, services and end-to-end solutions for mission critical operations. DataPath distinguishes itself in the global marketplace by bringing true
economic value to the bottom line through ‘total solutions offerings for each requirement, ensuring all program elements – products, systems
and support – are factored in to drive success through on-time, on-budget deliveries to customers. www.datapath.com
Hytec Inter provides solutions for streaming live video over bandwidth constrained networks. Powered by our unique video codec HEVC-ULC,
we make it possible to deliver critical video feeds stably over Tactical IP radio, 3G/LTE or satellite links. Our solutions have been developed for
applications in defence, disaster relief, SAR and border control. www.hytec.co.jp/english
VT iDirect is a global leader in IP-based satellite communications providing technology and solutions that enable our partners worldwide to
optimize their networks, differentiate their services and profitably expand their businesses. Our product portfolio, branded under the name
iDirect, sets standards in performance and efficiency to deliver voice, video and data connectivity anywhere in the world. www.idirect.net
Inster designs and manufactures reliable SATCOM equipment for military satellite communications where the mobility and portability are the
key factors: • High efficiency Low profile SOTM and Manpack Terminals based in phase array technology. • Highly Portable Tactical Satcom
Terminals with rapid and accurate auto-acquisition in backpack and single case configurations. www.inster.es
Media Broadcast Satellite (MBS) is a communication solutions provider & integrator and operator of Germany’s largest teleport. Since the 1970s,
MBS has provided dedicated services to government and enterprise users via its extensive and fully owned teleport facility. With up to 135 active
antennas and a 24/7 manned Network Operations Center (NOC), MBS enables connectivity in government use frequency bands (X-band &
MIL Ka-band) as well as commercial bands (C-, Ku- and Ka-Band). www.mb-satellite.com
The SCISYS Group is a leading provider of Space and Defence software and IT services. We work with national governments, Armed Forces and
across the supply chain to develop robust, real-world software solutions and services that create an operational advantage. www.scisys.co.uk
Skyrora are a launch vehicle development company based in Edinburgh, Scotland. We aim to cater for the growing demand to send small
satellites into space. We use a combination of proven technology, inspired by Black Arrow and Skylark, alongside advanced manufacturing to
create cost-effective vehicles that will launch from the UK. We are currently working through a sub-orbital test programme whilst conducting
engine testing for our orbital vehicle. www.skyrora.com
Spectra Group is a leading global provider of Tactical and Strategic mission-critical Communications systems and winner of Queen’s Award for
Enterprise for SlingShot, a “battle-winning” capability. SlingShot extends the range of tactical radios over 1000s km, enabling interoperability
between Coalition and Inter-Agency personnel in all environments. SlingShot: redefining tactical communications. https://tacs.at/GMSC19
Teledyne Paradise Datacom, part of the Teledyne Defense Electronics Group, provides the satcom industry with a broad portfolio of modems,
SSPAs and other amplifiers, and related products. Flagship products include unique indoor/outdoor SSPA systems like PowerMAX, and the “Q”
series software-defined modem line, the most versatile modems in the industry. www.teledyneparadisedatacom.com
US Air Force The Military Satellite Communications (MILSATCOM) Systems Directorate is a US Government organization in Space and
Missiles Center, Air Force Space Command whose mission is to develop, acquire, deploy, and sustain space-enabled, affordable, global
communications in support of national objectives. To fulfill these objectives, MILSATCOM has and forms International Partnerships across the
SATCOM spectrum. www.losangeles.af.mil
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
There are still some sponsorship and exhibition packages available on a first-come, first-served basis,
for more information please contact Alia Malick, Director, SMi Group on +44 (0) 207 827 6168 or
e-mail: amalick@smi-online.co.uk
9
Exhibitors
SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES
Should you wish to join the increasing number of companies benefiting from promoting their business at
Global MilSatCom please call: Alia Malick, Director, on +44 (0)20 7827 6168 or email amalick@smi-online.co.uk

10. Register online at www.globalmilsatcom.com
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
• Directly engage with military
representatives from around the
world
• Participate in dedicated Question
& Answer sessions and get the
opportunity to get your queries
and opinions across to the people
who matter
• Visit the exhibition area to meet
with your industry peers and
assess the latest technologies and
services on offer
• Discuss key topics from the
conference during our networking
sessions and lunch breaks
• Foster new working relationships at
our networking receptions on day
one and day two
• Two invitation-only dinners before
the conference and at the end of
day one
TUESDAY 5TH NOVEMBER | 18.45 - 20.15
Networking Reception
This year’s reception will be held in the
Taj Hotel St James, Edwardian Suites One and Two
and will be hosted by SES Networks at the end of the
conference on day one.
WEDNESDAY 6TH NOVEMBER | 19.00 - 21.00
Networking Reception
Airbus and SMi Group are delighted to invite
you to a historic and cultural evening reception
on Wednesday 7th November at London’s
Science Museum.
Networking
Opportunities
10
Directly engage with military This year’s reception will be held in the
Taj Hotel St James, Edwardian Suites One and Two
and will be hosted by SES Networks at the end of the
conference on day one.
MONDAY 4TH NOVEMBER | 19.00 - 21.00
Pre-Conference Gala Dinner
SMi Group and our sponsor, Lockheed Martin, will be
hosting a pre-conference reception and dinner at The
Army & Navy Club, affectionately known as The Rag,
in Mayfair, London. This will take place after the
pre-conference workshops and is invitation only.
INVITATION ONLY
TUESDAY 5TH NOVEMBER | 20.30 - 22.00
Evening Dinner
Eutelsat will be hosting an evening dinner at the
end of day one. This event will be hosted in the
Conservatory restaurant at the Taj Hotel St James
and is invitation only.
INVITATION ONLY

11. 11
Register online at www.globalmilsatcom.com
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0) 870 9090 712 or call +44 (0) 870 9090 711
11
500+ attendees in 2018! Organisations that attended include:
• Actia Telecom
• Advantech Wireless
• Aicox Solutions
• Airbus
• Airbus OneWeb
• AQYR
• Ariane Space
• Arralis Technologies
• Astronics AeroSat
• ATOS
• Australian DoD
• Avanti Communications
• Baader Planetarium
GMBH
• BAE Systems
• Boeing
• Brazilian Air Force
• Brazilian Army
• Brazilian Navy
• British Army
• Canadian Armed Forces
• CGI
• CNES
• Clyde Space
• COMSAT
• Comtech
• CPI SATCOM
• Czech MoD
• DARPA
• DataPath
• DISA
• DGA
• DLR
• Dstl
• Effective Space Solutions
• EM solutions
• Equatorial Space
Industries
• ETL Systems
• ETRI
• EU Commission
• EU Military Staff
• Euroconsult
• European Defence
Agency
• European Space Agency
• Eutelsat
• Everis Aerospace &
Defense
• ExoAnalytic Solutions
• Finnish Defence Forces
Logistics Command
• Finnish Defence Forces
• FMV
• French Joint Space
Command
• GDTA
• General Atomics
• Gilat Satellite Networks
• Global Military
Communications
• Global VSAT Forum
• Globecomm
• GovSat
• GRC Ltd
• Harris Corportation
• Hisdesat
• Hughes
• Hytec Inter
• iDirect Europe
• IHS Jane’s
• Inmarsat
• Inster
• Integrasys
• Intelsat
• IRIDIUM
• Italian Army
• Italian DoD
• Japanese Self Defence
Forces
• KBR
• KDDI Corportation
• Keysight Technologies
• Kratos
• L3
• Leonardo DRS
• LinQuest
• Lockheed Martin
• Luxembourg MoD
• Marlink
• MCC Corportation
• Media Broadcast Satellite
• Metracom
• Mission Microwave
• Mitsubishi Electric
Corporation
• Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
• NATO ACT
• NATO NCI Agency
• NATO HQ
• NATO SOCOM
• Nbsatcom
• NEC Corporation
• New Zealand Defence
Force
• Newtec
• Nigerian Defence Space
Administration
• Northern Sky Research (NSR)
• Northern Space &
Security Ltd
• Northrop Grumman
• NovelSat
• NRO
• NSSLGlobal
• NTT Communications
Corporation
• OHB System AG
• Omnispace
• Open Cosmos
• ORBIT Communication
Systems
• Orbital ATK
• Paradigm
Communication Systems
• Peraton
• Phasor Solutions
• PlaneWave Instruments
• Polish Armed Forces
• PwC
• Quatreus
• Raytheon
• Redu Space Services
• ReNeuron Ltd
• Republic of Korea Armed
Forces
• RHEA Group
• Rockwell Collins
• Royal Navy
• Royal Australian Air Force
• Royal Navy
• Royal Saudi Navy Forces
• S&A Professional Services,
LLC
• Saab
• Santander Teleport
• SatADSL
• Satcom Solutions Global
• SatCube
• Satellite Evolution Group
• Satmagazine
• SciSys
• Serco
• SES Networks
• Shetland Space Centre
• Sky Perfect JSAT
Corporation
• Skyrora
• SpaceNews
• Spanish MoD
• Spire Global
• SRT Wireless
• Stellar Solutions
Aerospace
• STS Defence
• SurCom International
• Swedish Armed Forces
• Teledyne Microwave
Solutions
• Telesat
• Telespazio
• Terrasat Communications
• Tesat Spacecom
• Thales Alenia
• Thales
• The Aerospace
Corporation
• The Avascent Group
• The Genus Group
• The Traville Group
• US Air Force
• US Air Force – SMC
• US Army
• US DoD
• US Marine Corps
• US Navy - NRL
• US SOCOM
• UK MoD - DfiT
• UK MoD – JFC
• UK MoD – ISS
• UK Space Agency
• Ukrainian MoD
• Ultisat
• Ultra Electronics
• US Army
• University of Exeter
• Velos
• Vertex Estonia
• Viasat
• XTAR
• Yahsat
• Zodiac Data Systems
And many more...
OFFICIAL EVENT MEDIA PARTNERS
KEY MEDIA PARTNERS

12. Global MilSatCom 2019
Focus day: Monday 4th November 2019 | St James’ Court Hotel, London, UK
Conference: Tuesday 5th November - Thursday 7th November 2019 | Queen Elizabeth II Centre, London, UK
5 WAYS TO REGISTER
FAX your booking form to +44 (0) 870 9090 712
PHONE on +44 (0) 870 9090 711
EMAIL your booking to customerservices@smi-online.co.uk
ONLINE www.globalmilsatcom.com
POST your booking form to: Dale Butler, SMi Group Ltd,
India House, 45 Curlew Street, London, SE1 2ND, UK
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
□ Book by 28th June to receive £200 off the conference price
□ Book by 30th September to receive £100 off the conference price
EARLY BIRD
DISCOUNT
CONFERENCE Prices
I would like to attend: (Please tick as appropriate) Fee Total
Military Government & Public Sector Rate
□ Conference & Focus day £1498.00 +VAT £1797.60
□ Conference only £899.00 +VAT £1078.80
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□ Conference & Focus day £2898.00 +VAT £3477.60
□ Conference only £1999.00 +VAT £2398.80
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(or only £300 if ordered with the Document Portal)
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12
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DELEGATE DETAILS
Payment: If payment is not made at the time of booking, then an invoice will be issued and must
be paid immediately and prior to the start of the event. If payment has not been received then
credit card details will be requested and payment taken before entry to the event. Bookings within
7 days of event require payment on booking. Access to the Document Portal will not be given
until payment has been received.
Substitutions/Name Changes: If you are unable to attend you may nominate, in writing, another
delegate to take your place at any time prior to the start of the event. Two or more delegates may
not ‘share’ a place at an event. Please make separate bookings for each delegate.
Cancellation: If you wish to cancel your attendance at an event and you are unable to send
a substitute, then we will refund/credit 50% of the due fee less a £50 administration charge,
providing that cancellation is made in writing and received at least 28 days prior to the start of
the event. Regretfully cancellation after this time cannot be accepted. We will however provide
the conferences documentation via the Document Portal to any delegate who has paid but is
unable to attend for any reason. Due to the interactive nature of the Briefings we are not normally
able to provide documentation in these circumstances. We cannot accept cancellations of
orders placed for Documentation or the Document Portal as these are reproduced specifically to
order. If we have to cancel the event for any reason, then we will make a full refund immediately,
but disclaim any further liability.
Alterations: It may become necessary for us to make alterations to the content, speakers, timing,
venue or date of the event compared to the advertised programme.
Privacy policy / Opt Out: For full details on our privacy policyplease go to
http://smi-online.co.uk/privacy-legals/privacy-policy. If you no longer wish to receive email
updates you can opt out by going to the following webpage http://smi-online.co.uk/opt-out
Terms and Conditions of Booking
Accommodation
SMi Group Ltd has negotiated special rates with Local Hotels. Please tick your
preferred hotel and send your request to vwestphalen@smi-online.co.uk as
soon as possible to secure your preferred choice
□ StJames’Court,ATajHotelSW1E6AF
□ Copthorne Tara Hotel W8 5SY
□ St Ermins Hotel SW1H 0QW
□ Park Plaza Riverbank SE1 7TJ
□ Grange Rochester SW1P 2PA
□ Grange Wellington SW1P 2PA
□ Marriott County Hall SE1 7PB
□ Park Plaza Waterloo SE1 7DP
Yes, I would like to book:
Nights: Sun □ Mon □ Tues □ Wed □ Thurs □ Fri □
Number of rooms: □
Please call me to discuss further: □