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Integrating Naval Assets to Ensure Enhanced
Maritime Operations and Support
The SMi Group Proudly Presents...
Naval MissionNaval MissionNaval Mission
SystemsSystemsSystems
TechnologyTechnologyTechnology 2016
14TH -15th
NOV
Crowne Plaza Rome - St Peter’s Hotel, Rome, Italy
PLUS A HALF-DAY POST-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
Wednesday 16th November 2016, Crowne Plaza Rome - St Peter’s Hotel, Rome, Italy
Enhancing Systems and Technology for Maritime Situational Awareness
08.30 – 11.50
Workshop Leader: Dr Clayton Stewart, Visiting Professor at University College London and Former head of the Office of Naval Research Global
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING:
• Meet and network with senior
representatives from European
Navies leading and developing
their capabilities, including Italy,
Germany and Spain as well as US
NAVSEA
• Explore ways in which
interoperability between nations
and technological systems can
be developed to maximise the
proficiency of maritime operations
and strategies
• Focused presentations on C2
system integration technology
• Gain an insight and network with
leading industry technical experts
from Thales and BAE Systems
CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN:
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I Agency,
Italian Navy
EXPERT MILITARY SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Rear Admiral Flavio Biaggi, Head of Ship Design & Combat Systems Department
of the Italian Navy General Staff, Italian Navy
Commodore Veli-Pekka Heinonen, Chief of Maritime Systems Division, Finnish
Defence Forces Logistics Command - Joint Systems Center*
Brigadier General Carlos de Salas, Head of C4ISR and Space Programmes,
Spanish Ministry of Defence
Captain Andrea Micheli, Head of C2IS Office, C4 and Security Office,
Italian Navy
Captain Manuel Martinez-Ruiz, F110 Frigate Programme Manager,
Spanish Ministry of Defence
Captain Vincenzo Milano, Director, NATO Modelling and Simulation Center of
Excellence (M&S COE)
Commander Andreas Uhl, SME CD&E and BMD, Planning Directorate, German
Navy HQ
Mr William Bray, Executive Director Programme Executive Office for Integrated
Warfare Systems (PEO IWS), Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA), US Navy
Mr Wolfgang Schlichting, Director of German Armed Forces Technical Centre
(WTD 71), German Armed Forces Technical Center for Ships and Naval Weapons,
Naval Technology and Research, BAAINBw
Dr Phillip Smith, Ship Systems & Integrated Survivability Programme Manager, Dstl
EXPERT INDUSTRY SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Mr Tim Munn, Mission System Architect, Defence Mission Systems, Thales UK Ltd
Mr Simon Vaughan, Integrated Project Team Leader, Combat Systems, BAE
Systems Surface Ships
*Subject to Final Confirmation

SUPPORTED BY
Naval Mission Systems Technology
Day One 14th November 2016 www.navalmissionsystems.com
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
9.10 The Importance of Multi-Role Capabilities and OSA to the Italian
Navy’s Future Fleet Developments
• The current outlook of the Italian Navy’s Fleet
• The multi-mission FREMM frigates: an example of future ambitions
for growth of the Italian Feet
- Ensuring mission systems are flexible to fulfil the evolving multi-
purpose requirements
• The cost effective and efficient benefits to navy systems of an
open architecture
• Future plans for the continued development of the Italian Navy
Rear Admiral Flavio Biaggi, Head of Ship Design Combat
Systems Department of the Italian Navy General Staff, Italian Navy
9.50 NAVSEA Integrated Warfare System’s (IWS) Current Mission to
Develop, Deliver and Sustain Operationally Dominant Combat
Systems
• NAVSEA’s focus to continue the seamless integration of combat
systems including the utilization of more Commercial-Off-The-
Shelf (COTS) products
• Safeguarding the lifecycle of combat systems to keep pace
with conventional IT systems
• Ensuring that combat systems can meet time-critical and
deterministic requirements
• Prioritising the integration of cybersecurity in IWS to guarantee
system robustness
Mr William Bray, Executive Director Programme Executive Office
for Integrated Warfare Systems (PEO IWS), Naval Sea Systems
Command (NAVSEA), US Navy
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Securing the Sea and Lines of Communication: The SQ2020 Future
Finnish Surface Combatant
• An update on the SQ2020 (Squadron 2020) programme to build
a new class of future Finnish Surface Combatant
• Replacing the Rauma-class fast-attack missile boats and
Hameenmaa-class minelayers with multi-purpose naval vessels
• The importance of C4I systems to the multi-mission surface
combatants operational efficiency and situational awareness
Commodore Veli-Pekka Heinonen, Chief of Maritime Systems Division,
Finnish Defence Forces Logistics Command-Joint Systems Center*
11.40 Critical Developments in C4ISR within the Maritime Domain
• Current C4ISR focuses and developments within the Spanish
Navy
• The challenges associated with C4ISR system integration and
interoperability for the Spanish navy
• The importance of the F-110 frigate to developing more
accurate situational awareness
Brigadier General Carlos de Salas, Head C4ISR Space Programs,
Spanish Ministry of Defence
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.20 Developing Effective Combat Management Systems for the PPA
and LSS Programme
• The current mission and challenges of the C2IS Office, C4 and
Security Department in the Italian Navy
• Progress in the development of the combat management
system which will allow the integration of combat systems into
the PPA and LSS Programme
• Ensuring the units are fully interoperable with NATO and EU
partners providing versatility and effective communication with
allied forces
• Guaranteeing combat management systems that support the
units “dual use” features: fit for military and peace time tasks
Captain Andrea Micheli, Head of the C2IS Office, C4 and Security
Department, Italian Navy
2.00 The Challenges of Successfully Integrating Flexible Off-Board
Unmanned and Autonomous Vehicle Platforms
• Guaranteeing that UAV and sensor platforms provide excellent
performance in a difficult environment
• Successfully integrating UAVs into a capability centric system
within a highly operable mission system
• The possible approaches and suggested design issues that
need to be considered for future UAV and sensor payload
development
Mr Tim Munn, Mission System Architect, Defence Mission Systems,
Thales UK Ltd
2.40 Afternoon Tea
3.10 PANEL DISCUSSION: Effectively Integrating Key Naval
Assets in Order to Deliver Future Maritime Operational
Superiority
• Current challenges when collecting data from a
variety of naval platforms and systems
• Examples of recent operations successfully harnessing
multi-level data integration
• Feedback from RD: key recommendations that came out
of maritime testing
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
Rear Admiral Flavio Biaggi, Head of Ship Design Combat
Systems Department of the Italian Navy General Staff, Italian Navy
Captain Manuel Martinez Ruiz, F110 Frigate Programme Manager,
Spanish Ministry of Defence
Commander Andreas Uhl, SME CDE and BMD, Planning
Directorate, German Navy HQ
Mr William Bray, Executive Director Programme Executive Office
for Integrated Warfare Systems (PEO IWS), Naval Sea Systems
Command (NAVSEA), US Navy
3.50 The Importance of Adopting Common Interface Standards for
Future European Combat Systems
• The current challenges of adopting the ‘plug and fight’ concept
• Incorporating ‘off the shelf’ commercial products to increase
interoperability between national navies
• The growing importance of integrating ballistic missile defence
capabilities into naval platforms
• Future focuses for the German Navy mission systems
Commander Andreas Uhl, SME CDE and BMD, Planning
Directorate, German Navy HQ
4.30 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
Register online at www.navalmissionsystems.com
SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES
SMi offer sponsorship, exhibition, advertising and branding packages, uniquely tailored to complement your company’s marketing strategy. Prime networking
opportunities exist to entertain, enhance and expand your client base within the context of an independent discussion specific to your industry.
Should you wish to join the increasing number of companies benefiting from sponsoring our conferences please call:
Drew Miller, on +44 (0) 207 827 6128 or email dmiller@smi-online.co.uk
*Subject to Final Confirmation

SUPPORTED BY
Alternatively fax your registration to +44 (0)870 9090 712 or call +44 (0)870 9090 711
8.30 Registration Coffee
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
9.10 The Proven Effectiveness of the FREMM Carabiniere in Recent Operation
• An overview of the FREMM Carabiniere’s operational
deployment at sea off the Horn of Africa and in the Western
Indian Ocean
• The frigates flagship role in Operation ATALANTA (current
counter-piracy military operation)
• The success of the FREMM Carabiniere’s mission systems in
several joint operations; demonstrating high flexibility and
excellent performances
• Demonstrating its interoperability in terms of military cooperation
and multinational training activities; first landings of the Harbin
Z9-C (Chinese) and C-SH 60 (Spanish) helicopters
• Lessons learnt for future operational deployment
Captain Francesco Saladino, Commander of the ITS Carabiniere,
Italian Navy*
9.50 Technological Research and Development Projects Supporting
F-110 Programme
• An overview of the F-110 technological programs supporting
F-110 Program
• The benefits of an integrated mast to the interoperability of the
F-110 Frigate
Captain Manuel Martinez Ruiz, F110 Frigate Programme Manager,
Spanish Ministry of Defence
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Successfully Incorporating the Future of Inertial Navigation System
Sensors into the US Navy
• An update on the development of the Inertial Sensor Module,
a critical component of the US Navy’s inertial Navigation System
Replacement (INS-R)
• The benefits of replacing the WSN-7 with the WSN-12 and the
associated challenges
• Target for the new mission systems operational use and future
implications
Ms Barbie Fidura, PEO IWS 6.0 Navigation Programme, Naval Sea
Systems Command (NAVSEA), US Navy*
11.40 Delivering the Largest, Most Complex UK Mission System on HMS
Queen Elizabeth Class Aircraft Carriers
• The HMS Queen Elizabeth programme and the status of Mission
System Integration and Commissioning
• Development of a programme to ensure the integration of both
legacy and newly developed systems
• Royal Navy and Industry Collaboration – A key to success
• The bank bone of the Mission System, the dynamic Integrated
Network Equipment
• The effective Mission Planning and Command and Control on
the Carrier
• Air Group Manage Management; scheduling, managing and
tasking the F35
• Summary
Mr Simon Vaughan, Integrated Project Team Leader, Combat
Systems, BAE Systems Surface Ships
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.20 Focusing on the Improvement of Naval MS System Integration
and Interoperability
• The COE’s focus and recent developments in modelling and
simulation in the maritime domain
• Undertaking naval mission system tests and trials in real and
simulated environment for Verification Validation (VV)
to assure an asset might be flawlessly integrated in NATO
experimentation and exercises
• Adapting MS practices in response to developments in the
variety and complexity of naval mission systems
• Future ambitions: the latest developments in training technology
and the potential impact on future MS programmes
Captain Vincenzo Milano, Director, NATO Modelling and
Simulation Center of Excellence (MS COE)
2.00 Exploiting Unmanned Vehicles in the Maritime Domain- Data
Integration into the Combat Management System
• The development of an integrated solution to enable: mission
planning; tactical operation and data integration of unmanned
vehicles as an integral part of the ship’s combat system
• Enabling of sensors hosted on unmanned vehicles to contribute
to the broader maritime, joint and coalition task force situational
awareness
• Initial trials as part of Unmanned Warrior 2016
Dr Phillip Smith, Ship Systems Integrated Survivability Programme
Manager, Platform Systems Division, Dstl (Defence Science and
Technology Laboratory)
2.40 Afternoon Tea
3.10 PANEL DISCUSSION: How can Industry Help Drive
Enterprise Wide Mission Systems Across the Navy
• Aligning Naval requirements with industrial development
• Is technology outpacing military doctrine?
• Exploring the latest technology being adopted by leading
international Navies
• Recommendations on how military and industry can work closer
together when developing the next generation of naval mission
systems
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
Captain Andrea Micheli, Head of the C2IS Office, C4 and Security
Department, Italian Navy
Captain Vincenzo Milano, Director, NATO Modelling and
Simulation Center of Excellence (MS COE)
Mr Wolfgang Schlichting, Director of German Armed Forces
Technical Centre (WTD 71), German Armed Forces Technical
Centre for Ships and Naval Weapons, Naval Technology and
Research, BAAINBw
Dr Phillip Smith, Ship Systems Integrated Survivability Programme
Manager, Platform Systems Division, Dstl (Defence Science and
Technology Laboratory)
3.50 Assessing the Requirement for Unmanned Mine Countermeasure
(MCM) Systems and their Integration
• An overview of the requirement for MCM systems
• The importance of reconfigurable mission modules able to
deliver MCM and hydrographic operations, ASW, maritime
security and force protection
• The potential benefits offered by MCM systems to be operated
remotely, autonomously or as a manned platform
• Evaluating the ATLAS Remote Combined Influence
Minesweeping System (ARCIMS) multi-role unmanned surface
vessel (USV)
Mr Wolfgang Schlichting, Director of German Armed Forces
Technical Centre (WTD 71), German Armed Forces Technical
Centre for Ships and Naval Weapons, Naval Technology and
Research, BAAINBw
4.30 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two
Rear Admiral (Retd) Massimo Annati, Former Director, Joint C4I
Agency, Italian Navy
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.
Contact Zoe Gale SMi Marketing on +44 (0) 207 827 6132 or email: zgale@smi-online.co.uk
Naval Mission Systems Technology
www.navalmissionsystems.com Day Two 15th November 2016
*Subject to Final Confirmation

Enhancing Systems and Technology for
Maritime Situational Awareness
Workshop Leader:
Dr Clayton Stewart, Visiting Professor at University College London
and Former Head of the Office of Naval Research Global
HALF-DAY POST-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
Wednesday 16th November 2016
8.30 – 11.50
Crowne Plaza Rome - St Peter’s Hotel, Rome, Italy
Overview of Workshop:
A key element contributing to the effectiveness of modern
naval forces is Maritime Situational Awareness (MSA), also
known as Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA).
This post-conference workshop will explore: the key aspects
of sensing and processing for modern MSA, looking at its
use for projecting into the future, motivation for its utilisation
in the military domain with a focus on naval operations and
the current automatic identification system (AIS) for ships. The
workshop will also examine and discuss AIS limitations, the use
of commercial space-based synthetic aperture radar (SAR)
sensors for MSA, the deployment of both systems and others
that present cutting edge and exciting new opportunities, the
available commercial SAR satellite systems, the employment of
over the horizon (OTH) radar as an MSA sensor and finally the
potential of using and optimizing space based electro-optical/
infrared (EO/IR) sensors for MSA.
The agenda will involve assessing the advantages and
disadvantages of SAR vs EO/IR sensing for MSA using the US
Navy space-based EO MSA experiment as a case-study. With
state-of-the-art sensor employment emphasized throughout
the course as well as the fusion of various sensor inputs for
enhanced MSA performance being a key consideration.
Why should you attend this workshop?
• To have a deeper understanding of the operational principles
and underlying technologies of modern MSA systems.
• To develop an enhanced appreciation for employment of
MSA in military operations.
• Have a wider understanding of the complex linkages
among technology, people, process, tools, business benefit
and balance of investment decisions.
• To understand the trade-offs between employment of
commercial technology and development of dedicated
military technology and systems.
• To better articulate the relationships between underlying
technologies and MSA systems currently and projecting into
the future.
Workshop agenda:
8.30 Registration and Coffee
9.00 Opening remarks and introductions
9.10 Ensuring the optimisation of Maritime Situational
Awareness
9.40 The use of the Automatic Identification System (AIS) for
MSA including limitations
10.10 Coffee
10.40 The advanced application of developed space
based synthetic aperture radar, with an emphasis on
commercial systems and over-the-horizon radar for
MSA
11.10 The employment of space based electro-optical and
infrared sensors and data fusion for MSA
11.40 Closing remarks
11.50 End of Workshop
About the Workshop Leader:
Dr Clayton Stewart is currently a visiting Professor in the
Electronic and Electrical Engineering Department at the
University College London. He is also a consultant to DARPA,
NSF among others and is an active participant in NATO STO
Technical panels. Between the years of 2007-2013, Dr Stewart
was Technical Director at the US Office of Naval Research
Global, directing Naval RD programmes including MSA.
About UCL
UCL Engineering delivers research and training across all
aspects of the modern world. Previous studies and work
here have produced rapid vaccine productions, fibre-optic
communications and the infrastructure of the internet, and
we continue to deliver world-changing innovations. Our
students and staff are drawn from across the globe, as are our
academic and business partners. Our teaching programmes
focus on subjects that have an impact on the world around
us, while their content is led by the best international research.
Members of the faculty use their skills across Engineering’s
institutes and centres, within UCL, and in the wider world.

Forward Schedule
for Defence 2016-2017
SEPTEMBER 2016
Military Flight Training
21st - 22nd September 2016
London, UK
UAV Technology Eastern Europe
21st - 22nd September 2016
Prague, Czech Republic
Defence Exports
28th - 29th September 2016
Amsterdam, Netherlands
OCTOBER 2016
Air Missile Defence Technology
24th - 25th October 2016
Prague, Czech Republic
Future Helicopter Technology
26th - 27th October 2016
Prague, Czech Republic
Airborne ISR
26th - 27th October 2016
London, UK
NOVEMBER 2016
Global MilSatCom
8th - 10th November 2016
London, UK
Social Media in the Defence and
Military Sector
14th - 15th November 2016
London, UK
Future Armoured Vehicles Survivability
23rd - 24th November 2016
London, UK
Military Airlift and Air-to-Air Refuelling
29th - 30th November 2016
Florence, Italy
JANUARY 2017
Maritime Reconnaissance and
Surveillance Technology
30th- 31st January 2017
Rome, Italy
FEBRUARY 2017
Border Security
15th-16th February 2017
Rome, Italy

NAVAL MISSION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY
14th to 15th November 2016, Crowne Plaza Rome - St Peter’s Hotel, Rome, Italy
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