Salute Vol. 1, Iss. 1, March 2015

Transcription

2 2015 AUSA Institute of Land Warfare Global Force Symposium and Exposition
T H E U N I V ERS I T Y OF T ENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE
●
HASLAM COLLEGE O F BUSINESS
Aerospace & Defense MBA
AUSA
BOOTH 2232
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Tennessee, Knoxville is the only program of its kind in the country. The ADMBA
serves high-potential professionals from every sector and business function of
the Aerospace & Defense industry. Students learn with and from their peers,
as well as the top professors in UT’s nationally ranked Haslam College of
Business. Employers sponsoring students can develop their top people while
simultaneously building strategic relationships with rising leaders at key
customer organizations.
Some of our most distinguished alumni include a Deputy Director of the
National Guard Bureau, Lockheed Martin’s VP and Deputy General Manager
of the Joint Strike Fighter, Boeing Commercial Aircraft’s VP of Supplier
Management, and the Fairchild Controls VP for Strategy and Technology.
Alumni also include high-potential leaders from the Army and Air Force
acquisition corps and even F-22 and AH-6 “Little Bird” pilots. A&D suppliers
and small business are also represented with alumni from Iridium, ATK,
Wyle CAS Group and Teledyne, to name a few.
Students complete their degree in one year while continuing to work in a
program requiring only five, one-week residence periods on campus. Seats
remain for the Class of 2016, which begins January 17.
C
Contact
Recruiting and Admissions Liaison
JJanice Reid at [email protected],
(865) 974-0173
oor visit ADMBA.utk.edu.
755818
The Aerospace & Defense MBA (ADMBA) at the University of
3
755264
2015 AUSA Institute of Land Warfare Global Force Symposium and Exposition
February 19, 2014
h
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5
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AUSA Global Force Symposium
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Contents
LOCAL CHAPTERS PROVIDE
GRASSROOTS SUPPORT
PAGE 8
VETERANS’ HIRING EVENT FEATURED AT SYMPOSIUM
PAGE 10
ROCKET CITY BASH TO RETURN
PAGE 12
ALL-AMERICAN FOOD
TRUCK RALLY SLATED
PAGE 13
LOCAL ORGANIZATION IS
RESOURCE FOR SYMPOSIUM
VISITORS
PAGE 13
U.S. ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND – SUSTAINING THE
STRENGTH OF THE NATION
PAGE 14
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
PAGE 16
SCHEDULE OF SPEAKERS
PAGE 18
TAKE THE BUS FROM REDSTONE
PAGE 20
INNOVATION HOT TOPIC FOR
ATTENDEES
PAGE 21
MAYOR TOMMY BATTLE
STATEMENT
PAGE 22
MAYOR TOY TRULOCK
STATEMENT
PAGE 24
CHAIRMAN DALE STRONG
STATEMENT
PAGE 25
HUNTSVILLE/MADISON
COUNTY CONVENTION &
VISITORS BUREAU STATEMENT
PAGE 26
EXHIBITOR NAMES
& BOOTH NUMBERS
PAGE 27
EXHIBIT MAPS
PAGE 28
Symposium looks to future
By AMY GUCKEEN TOLSON
[email protected]
In a world of unknowns, the missions may not yet be identified,
but the Army must prepare and prevail, nonetheless.
The 2015 AUSA Institute of Land Warfare Global Force Symposium and Exposition returns to Huntsville’s Von Braun Center March
31-April 2, bringing together AUSA members, Army leaders and industry to address this year’s theme, “Win in a Complex World.”
“The symposium is a high-value, cost-effective, multifaceted perspective of the Army as it faces its future, and it provides a wonderful
opportunity for engagement of Army to Army, Army to other agency
folks, and Army to industry — what is industry doing to support the
Army of the future?” said retired Lt. Gen. Roger Thompson, AUSA’s
vice president of membership and meetings. “This will be an opportunity for people to understand how industry plays a key and vital role.
Folks can come in, check out the Army, see what industry is doing for
the Army, listen to presentations from a variety of senior leaders, as
well as network and interact with each other.”
Open to all AUSA members, employees and consultants of AUSA
member companies, military and civilian government personnel, and
non-members who have an interest or identifiable relationship with
AUSA or the Army, the unclassified symposium will give attendees the
opportunity be part of a discussion on the ways the Army can “become a more agile and response force to face the unknown.” There is
no cost for government or military to attend.
One only needs to turn on the news to understand the complexities
the Army is facing today, and the meaning behind the theme, “Win in
a Complex World.”
“The Army deployed to West Africa for the ebola outbreak — that
wasn’t on the Army’s list of known missions,” Thompson said. “You’ve
got the resurgence of enemy action, especially in Iraq, but also in the
broader world out there. You’ll find that Army missions go from disaster relief all the way up to long term combat operations – and the
threats are emerging from non-traditional sources. The Army’s got to
describe how they’re going to approach that and how they’re going to
be successful. The meaning behind “Winning in a Complex World”
takes on a variety of things unknown and known in Army missions.”
Presentations will be given by Gen. Raymond Odierno, chief of
staff of the Army; Heidi Shyu, assistant secretary of the Army for
acquisition, logistics and technology; Joseph F. Martin, acting director for research and development partnerships for the Department
of Homeland Security; Gen. David Perkins, commanding general of
the Army Training and Doctrine Command; Gen. Dennis Via, commanding general of the Army Materiel Command; Lt. Gen. Frederick
Hodges, commanding general of United States Army Europe; and Lt.
Gen. H.R. McMaster Jr., deputy command general, futures/director,
Army Capabilities Integration Center, Army Training and Doctrine
Command. Many other leaders and experts from Army, as well as industry and academia are also scheduled to participate. The featured
command for 2015 is the Army Training and Doctrine Command.
Panel topic discussions include: Army warfighting challenges, increasing the rate of innovation, S&T driving innovation for the Force
2025 and beyond, and sustaining Army readiness to “Win in a Complex World.”
“This Army Operating Concept lays out 20 warfighting challenges,
across a broad array of categories of threats and requirements for new
capabilities or strengthening capabilities, the challenges of science and
technology, research and development, innovation, interaction between Army and other services, as well as Army and other governmen
agencies — all those will be addressed as part of this,” Thompson said.
“Industry’s challenges in innovation, how the Army innovates, and th
implications of the Department of Defense’s acquisition and technology approaches, such as Better Buying Power 3.0 will be issues that
should be addressed as some part of the discussions.
“The big ‘gorilla in the closet’ for the Army and for the United State
is the devastating budget cuts known as sequestration, which is scheduled to be reinstated by the Congress of the United States on the 1st
of October, unless something is done. This is among the many topics
and challenges that will be addressed this year, because it destructively
undermines Army strength and readiness.”
Over 200 exhibitors have registered for the event; there is no cost to
attend the exhibit hall. The symposium will also include an innovation
pavilion, which will provide the opportunity for innovators to network
with one another, and learn about how their work may be one day
rolled out to the Army.
This year’s symposium will provide many takeaways for attendees,
Thompson said.
“They will be more informed about Army strategy in these topic
areas, and can gain an in-depth understanding of the complex environment, and the way forward,” Thompson said. “It’ll be important
to understand Army, Department of Defense and Department of
Homeland Security roles, views and approaches and the impact of sequestration. This event will highlight the role innovation plays and how
can innovators bring their ideas and unique approaches to the Army.”
For more information about this year’s symposium, visit http://ausa
meetings.org/globalforce/.
2015 AUSA Institute of Land Warfare Global Force Symposium and Exposition is a publication of the Redstone-Huntsville Chapter of the
Association of the United States Army. It is published by Tennessee Valley Printing, a private firm. The publisher is not responsible for
incorrect information.
Copyright 2015 by Tennessee Valley Printing Co, Inc and the Redstone-Huntsville Chapter of the Association of the United States Army.
All rights reserved. Nothing contained within may be reprinted wholly or in part without the written consent of the publisher and AUSA.
7
AUSA INSTITUTE OF LAND WARFARE
GLOBAL FORCE SYMPOSIUM
AND EXPOSITION
A Professional
Development Forum
Nowhere will you find a more impressive display of innovations
31 MARCH – 2 APRIL 2015
3
and advanced technologies. Tap into the latest information and
The Von Braun Center | Huntsville, Alabama
insights, and network within the Army community.
AUSAMEETINGS.ORG/GLOBALFORCE
755251
For more information on exhibiting, contact Rand Meade at [email protected] or 703-907-2678
Local chapters provide grassroots support
AUSA represents every American soldier by:
• Being the voice for all components of America’s Army
• Fostering public support of the Army’s role in national security
• Providing professional education and information programs
Locate a chapter near you at
www.ausa.org > Chapters > Find a Chapter.
Join your local chapter in
supporting our Army!
AUSA speaks out for the men and women of the United States Army who proudly
serve our country. AUSA advocates for the Army, soldiers (past, present and future)
and their families. Additionally, AUSA monitors congressional activity and reports
to members to ensure they are well-informed and prepared to be active in the legislative process.
AUSA’s professional development programs include the Global Force Symposium,
AUSA’s Annual Meeting in Washington, DC, and other symposia around the world.
Information on these, and on AUSA’s Hot Topics series, is at http://www.ausa.org/
• Conduct activities around Veterans Day to honor those who served
ausameetings/Pages/default.aspx . In addition, local chapters host member break• Provide other activities to support veterans and wounded warriors
fasts, lunches, and dinners with guest speakers, and other member educations sessions
• Sponsor activities around Armed Forces Day to that provide outreach into the
that keep chapter members up-to-date on Army topics.
The mission of local chapters is to support our Soldiers and the civilians and fam- community fostering public support of the Army
• Provide industry updates to keep corporate members informed and foster
ilies who work alongside of them in the local community. Local chapters are all
volunteers who want to get involved with this important mission. Chapters sponsor dialogue about national security issues important to the Army
events and conduct activities for Active, National Guard, Reserve, Civilians, Retirees, • Develop award programs for Government civilians
• Provide welcome home teams for soldiers returning from deployment
Government Civilians, Wounded Warriors, Veterans, and family members.
• Sponsor leadership training for Government civilians
A sampling of the many activities that local chapters provide includes:
• Support the family support groups of deployed soldiers with activities and
parties
• Support National Guard and Reserve units family support groups while units
are deployed
• Provide ribbons and awards for Junior and Senior ROTC programs
AUSA is open to all Army ranks and all components – including Active, National
Guard, Army Reserve, government civilians, retirees, Wounded Warriors, Veterans,
concerned citizens and family members. Indeed AUSA welcomes anyone who subscribes to the philosophy of a strong national defense with special concern for the
Army. Community businesses and defense industry companies with this philosophy
are also welcome to join AUSA.
755269
9
Veterans’ hiring event featured at
The Online Advantage AUSA Global Force Symposium
Complete your professional courses on your
schedule with 24/7 online streaming.
We understand that your time is valuable. That’s why The University of
Alabama in Huntsville gives you the flexibility to complete professional
courses and certificates anywhere you have an internet connection. Audio/
video and personal support provide a classroom-like experience. On Demand
courses are offered year-round and allow you to start a course anytime.
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
■ Aegis Combat System
■ C++ Developer
■ Earned Value Management
■ Federal Contract Management
■ Management of Engineering
and Technology
■ Modeling and Simulation
■ Project Management
■ Supply Chain Management
■ Systems Engineering
■ Test and Evaluation
Veterans and employers connect at the 2014 event.
SHORT COURSES
■ DCAA Compliance and Audits
■ Defense Security Assistance
and Foreign Military Sales
■ Federal Government Cost Accounting
■ Federal Proposal Management
■ Human Resource Management Essentials
■ Introduction to Flight Test Engineering
■ Missile System Fundamentals
■ PMP® Certification Bootcamp
■ Preparing Responsive Federal Proposals
■ Radar Applications
■ Rocket Propulsion Fundamentals
■ Rotorcraft Systems Fundamentals
■ Sensors and Tracking for Air and Space Vehicles
COMING SOON –
Mobile App Security+
and Android Mobile Developer
will soon be available online!
Visit our website for a
full listing of courses.
Professional & Continuing Studies
755270
www.PCS.uah.edu
[email protected] | 256.824.4430
The Association of the United States
Army (AUSA) has again partnered with
the American Freedom Foundation to
host the Warriors To The Workforce
Hiring Event for veterans, in conjunction with SourceAmerica, GES, and Still
Serving Veterans, to be held at the 2015
AUSA Global Force Symposium and
Exposition March 31 – April 2.
This one-day event, to be held on
Wednesday, April 1, 2015, at the Von
Braun Center in Huntsville, Ala., is part
of the American Freedom Foundation’s
nationwide initiative to help veterans
find jobs.
The first event was held at the AUSA
2013 Annual Meeting and Exposition ,
and was featured again at the 2014 Annual Meeting exhibit hall . Also last year,
it was held in Huntsville at the Association’s symposium .
This program was a great success according to the hundreds of veterans who
participated in this new program.
The hiring event this year will again
bring together major companies from
throughout the country to profile their
services and provide employment opportunities for veterans.
Veterans attending the Global Force
Symposium and Exposition have the opportunity to talk with employers, submit
qualifications and even participate in job
interviews on the spot.
Warriors To The Workforce is unique
in that the American Freedom Foundation will vet out resumes and match those
qualified veterans, transitioning military
service members and spouses with employers with specific job descriptions.
In addition to the hiring event, Warriors To The Workforce will include
workshops for veterans providing resources and information on subjects such
as mental readiness, confidence building, networking and presentation skills,
resume writing, interviewing techniques,
job searching, career planning through
goal setting, translating military skills
and training into civilian life and corporate experience, among others.
Attendance at the Warriors To The
Workforce Hiring Event is free and open
to veterans, military service members and
spouses.
The 2015 AUSA Global Force Symposium and Exposition will will explore the
capabilities outlined in the Army Operating Concept and how the force transforms from being adaptive to driving innovation for Force 2025 and beyond.
To learn more and register for the sym
posium, visit www.ausameetings.org/globalforce
For more information and to register
for Warriors To The Workforce, visit
www.warriorstotheworkforce.net.
Event Partners
American Freedom Foundation –
www.americanfreedomfoundation.org
AUSA – www.ausa.org
SourceAmerica™ – www.sourceamerica.org
GES – www.ges.com
Still Serving Veterans – www.stillservingveterans.org
Media Contacts
Ted Hacker
American Freedom Foundation, Inc.
[email protected]
(615) 330-9394
Pete Murphy
AUSA
[email protected]
(703) 907-2625
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755276
COMMITMENT BUILT IN.
11
Rocket City Bash to return for 2015
On 1 April 2015, the Redstone Chapter of AUSA will host the second annual
Rocket City Bash during AUSA’s Global Force Symposium and Exposition.
Last year’s inaugural event was a tremendous success, thanks in a large part to
the band The Swinging Medallions. Also known as the ‘The Party Band of the
South’, The Swinging Medallions are back again for the 2015 Bash!
The Rocket City Bash is an evening of networking and fun for the members,
sponsors, and friends of the Redstone-Huntsville AUSA chapter. The Bash is
being held at Huntsville’s Space and Rocket Center’s Davidson Center. The
evening of dining and dancing occurs under the Saturn V Moon Rocket, a
National Historic Landmark. The Davidson Center is surrounded by historic
artifacts and interactive exhibits for space exploration which enhances the entertainment value of the evening.
Starting with a social hour, the Bash includes an excellent buffet dinner, good
table conversation, and the live music from ‘The Party Band of the South’.
Last year’s 600 attendees had a super evening of great food, music, and dancing (not everyone was a great dancer but all had fun). The dance floor was
packed and opened for hours. The entertainment also included watching The
Swinging Medallion saxophonist play a song upside down.
Transportation to the Bash is provided free from the Von Braun Center. The
dress code is casual. Sponsorships and individual tickets are rapidly being
purchased and won’t be available long – last year’s Bash was sold out. To find
out more information about the second annual Rocket City Bash go to http://
ausameetings.org/globalforce/rocket-city-bash/.
Put on your dancing shoes and we will see you there!
The Swinging Medallions sing their hit “Double-Shot of My Baby’s Love” at the
inaugural AUSA Winter Blast-off Bash.
STAYAHEAD
Smarter Decisions for US Army
www.intergraphgovsolutions.com
Visit us at booth #102 at the AUSA Global Force Symposium to
experience our newest technologies and register to win an Apple TV®!
Aviation Maintenance Cyber Security Enterprise Information Management
Configuration Management
755277
Records Management Data Integration
All-American Food Truck
Rally slated for evening
13
Join us in Downtown Huntsville, Monday, March 30 immediately following the
end of the DAU Presentations until 7:00 p.m. for our Food Truck Rally.
Head across the street to Big Spring International Park, for your choice of delectable dining options from an assortment of local food truck vendors who will be set
up on the street next to the Huntsville Museum of Art.
Look for the trucks and follow the music! After the rally, check out the restaurants
and bars, all within easy walking distance, in downtown Huntsville.
Great food will be available from the following food trucks: Food Fighters Bustaurant, I Love Bacon, Fire and Spice, Rollin Lobstah, Dixie Skillet and Sugar Belle
Truck with more in the works.
Come on over for some great food. It’ll be a great time you won’t want to miss!
Local organization is resource
for symposium visitors
Visitors to Huntsville/
Madison County looking for
local information have a great
resource: The Huntsville/
Madison County Convention
& Visitors Bureau.
The Bureau is the official
city/county agency which
promotes the area as a tourist destination and convention site. Information on the
local area, from tourist destinations for leisure activities to meeting site locations,
can be found in the Bureau’s
booth in the Symposium registration area, as well as the
Visitor Center on Church
Street.
Does a family member of
a Symposium attendee need
a pre-planned itinerary for the perfect
afternoon excursion? Is a great restaurant recommendation needed for a busi-
Huntsville/Madison County
Convention & Visitors Bureau
500 Church Street NW, Suite One
Huntsville, Alabama 35801
(256) 551-2230
huntsville.org
755271
756185
ness dinner? Is a destination needed
for an upcoming reunion? Contact the
Convention and Visitors Bureau for
help!
U.S. Army Materiel Command – sustaining the strength of the nation
The U.S. Army Materiel Command is the Army’s
premier provider of materiel readiness – technology, acquisition support, materiel development, logistics power
projection, and sustainment – to the total force, across
the spectrum of joint military operations.
The command’s complex missions range from development of sophisticated weapons systems and cutting-edge research, to maintenance and distribution of
spare parts. AMC operates the research, development
and engineering centers; Army Research Laboratory;
depots, arsenals and ammunition plants; and maintains the Army’s Prepositioned Stocks, both on land
and afloat. The command is the Department of Defense Executive Agent for the chemical weapons stockpile and for conventional ammunition.
To develop, buy, and maintain materiel for the Army,
AMC works closely with Program Executive Officers,
the Army acquisition executive, industry, academia,
and other related agencies. AMC also handles the majority of the Army’s contracting including a full range
of contracting services for deployed units and installation-level services, supplies, and common-use information technology hardware and software. With the only
contingency contracting capability in DoD, AMC accounts for 70 percent of the Army’s contract dollars.
The command leads, manages, and operates the Army’s Organic Industrial Base. Consisting of more than
20 one-of-a-kind facilities, the OIB overhauls, modern-
755308
See AMC on page 15
755268
15
AMC
Continued from page 14
izes, and upgrades major weapons systems – not just making them like new, but inserting
technology to make them better and more reliable. The OIB manufactures and resets our
Army’s equipment, generating readiness in our formations.
AMC is regionally aligned and globally responsive, providing assets through a team of
teams that includes Army Field Support Brigades, Contracting Support Brigades, Transportation Brigades, and Field Assistance Science and Technology Teams, all of which
identify and resolve equipment and maintenance problems, and materiel readiness issues
for combatant commands. The command handles diverse missions that reach far beyond
the Army. For example, AMC manages the multibillion-dollar business of selling Army
equipment and services to partner nations and allies of the United States, and negotiates
and implements agreements for co-production of U.S. weapons systems by foreign nations.
AMC includes global transportation experts who provide the Warfighter with a single surface distribution provider for adaptive solutions that deliver capability and sustainment on
time.
The AMC Science and Technology program develops, integrates and sustains unique
science, technology and engineering solutions to ensure the Army and Joint Forces have a
competitive advantage. AMC is on the front lines of modernization, innovation and transformation.
Headquartered at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, AMC impacts or has a presence in all 50
states and 145 nations across the globe. The command’s 65,000-strong workforce includes
dedicated military and civilian employees, many with highly developed specialties in weapons development, manufacturing and logistics.
AMC is the premier provider of Army and Joint readiness to sustain the strength of the
nation. From research and development to contracting, acquisition and manufacturing,
from supply and distribution to sustainment and resale, AMC touches every phase of the
materiel life cycle . AMC, as the Army’s Lead Materiel Integrator, commands the global
supply chain by delivering materiel readiness to our Joint Forces worldwide.
Research
Institute
Counter IED decoy vehicle
Soldier-worn sensor systems
Open architecture vehicle systems
Advanced-EW-in-a-Pod
Cyber security tools
755267
755278
SAR and SigInt for small UAVs
Stop by booth #801 to learn more.
Association of the United States Army Institute of Land Warfare
GLOBAL FORCE SYMPOSIUM AND EXPOSITION
A Professional Development Forum
“Win in a Complex World”
31 March – 2 April 2015
NOTE: All participants/speakers are
on an invited basis only and subject to
change
Monday, 30 March 2015
1300 – 1700 REGISTRATION – South
Hall Foyer
1200 – 1700 Defense Acquisition
University PRESENTATION – Salon
3
1200 – 1250 “Cybersecurity Challenges
for DoD Programs”
Steve Mills
1300 – 1350 “Product Support Strategy
Development”
Al Barnes
1400 – 1450 “BBPI 3.0”
Dave Kennedy
1500 – 1550 “Incentive Contracts”
Tony Nicolella
1600 – 1700 “Cost Benefit Analysis”
Darrell Hamilton
Tuesday, 31 March 2015
Hall Foyer
0700 – 0800 COFFEE SERVICE –
Mark C. Smith Concert Hall Foyer
0800 – 0805 SYMPOSIUM
ADMINISTRATION, SAFETY,
SECURITY
Michael Scanlan
Director
Industry Affairs
Association of the United States Army
0805 – 0810 INTRODUCTION/
WELCOME
GEN Gordon R. Sullivan
United States Army Retired
President
0810 – 0850 PRESENTATION “Win in
a Complex World”
GEN David G. Perkins
Commanding General
United States Army Training and
Doctrine Command
0850 – 1015 PANEL DISCUSSION
“Army Warfighting Challenges”
Panel Moderator:
BG Thomas R. Goedkoop
Vice President
Booz Allen Hamilton
The Von Braun Center
Panel Chair:
LTG H. R. McMaster, Jr.
Deputy Commanding General
Futures/Director
Army Capabilities Integration Center
Doctrine Command
Panel Members:
LTG Frederick B. Hodges
Commanding General
United States Army Europe
LTG Anthony R. Ierardi
Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8
United States Army
Dr. Brian M. Linn
Professor of History and Ralph R.
Thomas Professor in Liberal Arts
Texas A&M University
Dr. David E. Johnson
RAND Corporation
1015 – 1045 REFRESHMENT
BREAK – Exhibit Hall
1000 – 1830 EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
1000 – 1500 EXHIBIT HALL / Warrior
Corner / FOCUS FORUMS
1200 – 1330 LUNCH – On Own
(Concessions Available in Arena)
1330 – 1340 AUSA TECH TEN
PRESENTATION
Sara Giddens
Marketing Coordinator
Miltec Corporation
1340 – 1410 PRESENTATION
“Army Innovation Under Force 2025
and Beyond”
LTG H. R. McMaster, Jr.
Deputy Commanding General
Futures/Director
Doctrine Command
“Increasing the Rate of Innovation”
Huntsville, Alabama
Director
Capabilities Developments Directorate
Doctrine Command
Commanding General
Brigade Modernization Command
Doctrine Command
Panel Members:
Dr. Bradford C. Tousley
Director
Tactical Technology Office
Defense Advanced Research Projects
Agency
Dr. Thomas P. Russell
Director
United States Army Research
Laboratory
Dr. Christopher P. Fall
Assistant Director for Defense Programs
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Executive Office of the President
Ambrose R. (Bruce) Hock
Owner, Bruce Hock LLC GEN David G. Perkins
Commanding General
Doctrine Command
Robert W. Kocher, Jr.
President and Chief Executive Officer
Ideal Innovations, Inc. (I3)
PRESENTATION
Rick Battani , Altair
“Strong Europe and the Army
Operating Concept – Adapting to the
New Security Environment”
LTG Frederick B. Hodges
Commanding General
United States Army Europe
1625 – 1730 PANEL PRESENTATION
“Force 2025 and Beyond Maneuvers”
Panel Moderator:
LTG Francis Wiercinski
Vice President
Army and Special Operations Program
Lockheed Martin
Panel Chair:
David A. Fastabend
Fastabend Solutions, LLC
LTG Kevin W. Mangum
Deputy Commanding General/Chief of
Staff
Doctrine Command
Panel Chair:
Panel Members:
Panel Moderator:
MG Cedric T. Wins
BG John W. Charlton
1730 – 1830 OPENING RECEPTION
– Exhibit Hall
Wednesday, 1 April 2015
Hall Foyer
0700 – 0800 COFFEE SERVICE –
0800 – 0805 OPENING REMARKS
President
“AMC Perspective”
GEN Dennis L. Via
Commanding General
United States Army Materiel Command
“S&T Driving Innovation for the Force
2025 and Beyond”
Panel Moderator:
LTG Jeffrey Sorenson
President & Partner
A.T. Kearney Public Sector & Defense
Services, LLC
Panel Co-Chairs:
Patrick J. O’Neill
Chief Technology Officer (Acting)
Mary J. Miller
Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Research and Technology)
United States Army
See Schedule on page 17
Director
EDGE Innovation Network
General Dynamics
Panel Members:
Panel Chair:
MG Brian Keller
Vice President
Army Strategic Account Executive
Leidos, Inc.
LTG Robert B. Brown
Commanding General
United States Army Combined Arms
Center
MG John F. Wharton
Commanding General
United States Army Research,
Development and Engineering
Command
BG John W. Charlton
Commanding General
Brigade Modernization Command
Doctrine Command
LTG Patrick J. Donahue II
Deputy Commanding General/Chief
of Staff
United States Army Forces Command
COL Donald P. Kotchman
Vice President
Tracked Combat Vehicles
General Dynamics Land Systems
Panel Members:
MG Jonathan A. Maddux
Program Executive Officer
Simulations, Training and
Instrumentation
Dr. Michael D. Matthews
Professor of Engineering Psychology
United States Military Academy
Donna Orender
Chief Executive Officer
Orender Unlimited
System of Systems Engineering and
Integration (SoSE&I)
Office of the Assistant Secretary of
the Army (Acquisition, Logistics and
Technology)
United States Army
MG Kevin G. O’Connell
Commanding General
United States Army Sustainment
Command
MG Galen B. Jackman
Vice President
Army/SOF Programs/U.S. Business
Development
Raytheon Company
MG James M. Richardson
Commanding General
United States Army Aviation and
Missile Command
Mr. James P. Woolsey
President, Defense Acquisition
University
Thursday, 2 April 2015
0700 - 1300 REGISTRATION – South
Hall Foyer
0700 - 0800 COFFEE SERVICE –
1000 - 1300 EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
0800 – 0810 OPENING REMARKS
President
“Sustaining Army Readiness to “Win in
a Complex World”
1015 – 1500 EXHIBIT HALL /
WARRIOR CORNER / FOCUS
FORUMS
1130 – 1330 LUNCH – On Own
PRESENTATION
David Johnson
Chief Engineer and Program Manager
Achates Power, Inc.
“ASA(ALT) Perspective”
HON Heidi Shyu
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Acquisition, Logistics & Technology)
“Building Leaders Who Thrive in Chaos”
1520 – 1600 KEYNOTE SPEAKER
“CSA Update”
GEN Raymond T. Odierno
Chief of Staff
United States Army
“Systems Engineering and Acquisition
for the Cyber Challenge”
MG Daniel P. Hughes
Program Executive Officer
Command, Control, and Communications
(Tactical) (PEO C3T)
LTG Patricia E. McQuistion
Deputy Commanding General/Chief of
Staff
Panel Moderator:
Panel Members:
Panel Members:
BG Peter J. Palmer
Panel Moderator:
LTG Susan Lawrence
Senior Vice President
Booz Allen Hamilton
Panel Chair:
Kevin M. Fahey
Executive Director
Panel Moderator:
LTG James Pillsbury
Chief Executive Officer
Redstone Energy Group
Panel Co-Chairs:
HON Heidi Shyu
Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Acquisition, Logistics & Technology)
LTG Gustave F. Perna
Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4
Mark Signorelli
Vice President
BAE Systems
Vickie F. Plunkett
Professional Staff Member
House Armed Services Committee
“DHS Perspective”
Joseph F. Martin
Director (Acting) for Research and
Development Partnerships
United States Department of Homeland
Security
1015 – 1130 EXHIBIT HALL / Warrior
Corner
BREAK - Exhibit Hall
PRESENTATION
“Agile Technologies Supporting Fires
C2 Simulation for Test and Training”
Aubrey White
Program Manager/Principal Investigator
Center for Agile Technology
The University of Texas at Austin
Mr. James P. Woolsey
President
Defense Acquisition University
1130 – 1145 CLOSING REMARKS
President
1145 – 1300 LUNCH – On Own
1300 DEPARTURE
755409
Schedule
17
Speakers slated for Global Force Symposium and Exposition
The AUSA Institute of Land Warfare
presents the Global Force Symposium
and Exposition. The following provides biographical information for this
year’s speakers. The agenda is subject to
change. For the most up-to-date schedule, visit www.ausa.org.
Tuesday, 31 March 2015
GEN David G. Perkins, Commanding General, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, will present
“Win in a Complex World” at 0810 –
0850
GEN David G.
Perkins assumed
command of
the U.S. Army
Training and
Doctrine Command in March
2014, after
serving as Commander, U.S.
Army Combined
Arms Center,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where
he was the lead for synchronizing
leader development across the Army,
management of the Army’s train-
ing support and training development enterprises, and development
and integration of the doctrine the
Army uses to fight and win our Nation’s wars. Previously he served as
Commanding General, 4th Infantry
Division (Mechanized), assisting
Iraqi Security Forces in U.S. Division-North to take security responsibility following the transition of
U.S. Forces from Iraq. He served as
Brigade Commander for the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) during the invasion of Iraq,
commanding the unit’s “Thunder
Run” into Baghdad, and subsequent
stability operations during OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM. He held
leadership positions in armor and
mechanized infantry units in Europe, the U.S., and the Middle East.
He also held key staff assignments:
Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategic
Effects for Multi-National ForcesIraq, Deputy Chief of Staff for
Operations for United States Army
Europe, and Special Assistant to the
Speaker of the House, United States
House of Representatives. General
Perkins holds a BS Degree from
West Point, a Masters in Mechanical
Engineering from the University of
Michigan, and a Masters in National
Security and Strategic Studies from
the Naval War College.
Kabul, Afghanistan. Other command assignments include Eagle
Troop, Second Armored Cavalry
Regiment in Bamberg, Germany and
in Southwest Asia during the 1991
LTG H. R. McMaster, Jr., Deputy Com- Persian Gulf War; 1st Squadron, 4th
manding General, Futures/Director, Army Cavalry in Schweinfurt Germany;
Capabilities Integration Center, United
and 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment
States Army Training and Doctrine Comat Fort Carson, Colorado and in
mand will present “Army Innovation UnIraq. Staff assignments included
der Force 2025 and
Director of Concept Development
Beyond” at 1340 –
and Learning at the U.S. Army
1410.
Training and Doctrine Command;
Special Assistant to the Commander,
LTG H. R.
Multinational Force-Iraq; Director,
McMaster beCommander’s Advisory Group at
came Director,
US Central Command; and squadArmy Capabiliron executive officer and regimental
ties Integration
operations officer in the 11th ArCenter and
mored Cavalry Regiment. He also
Deputy Comserved as an assistant professor of
manding Genhistory at the U.S. Military Acaderal, Futures, US
emy. He earned a Bachelor’s degree
Army Training and Doctrine Comand was commissioned as an officer
mand at Fort Eustis in July 2014.
in the U.S. Army upon graduation
His prior assignment was as Comfrom the West Point in 1984, and
manding General, Maneuver Center
has a PhD in military history from
of Excellence and Fort Benning.
the University of North Carolina
Previously he served as Commander, at Chapel Hill. He holds a U.S.
Combined Joint Inter-Agency Task
Army War College fellowship at the
Force Shafafiyat (Transparency) in
See Speakers on page 19
Please visit us at
AUSA GLOBAL FORCE SYMPOSIUM
MARCH 31 - APRIL 2, 2015
755274
Booth #1422 in VBC South Hall, Huntsville
Four Years in a Row!
QTEC, INC. 700 BOULEVARD SOUTH, SUITE 203, HUNTSVILLE, AL 35802 • 256-883-7994
755273
qtecinc.com
WOSB
755266
Please visit www.venturiaerospace.com
for more information about Venturi and
employment opportunities.
EEO M/F/Vet/Disabled
provides engineering, analytical,
technical, and program/project
support to assist in assuring U.S. preeminence
in Space, Army, Navy and Air Force Aviation,
and Missile Defense.
13
Supporting our warfighters through
diverse technical solutions and services
provided to the US Army, the Missile
Defense Agency, NASA and other
US Government Agencies
GEN Dennis
L. Via is the
Commanding
General, United
States Army
Materiel ComHoover Institution on War, Revolumand, Redstone
tion, and Peace, and has also served
Arsenal, Alaas a senior consulting fellow at the
bama. Prior to
International Institute of Strategic
this assignment
Studies in London.
he served as the
LTG Frederick B. Hodges, Command- Deputy Coming General, United States Army Europe, manding General/Chief of Staff,
United States Army Materiel Compresents “Strong Europe and the Army
Operating Concept – Adapting to the New mand, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama/
Camp Afifjan, Kuwait. Other previSecurity Environment” at 1555 – 1625.
ous assignments include: Director
LTG Ben
for Command, Control, CommuniHodges ascations and Computer (C4) Syssumed duties as
tems, J-6, Joint Staff, Washington,
Commanding
DC; Commanding General, United
General, United
States Army CommunicationsStates Army
Electronics Life Cycle Management
Europe (USACommand and Fort Monmouth,
REUR), WiesFort Monmouth, New Jersey; and
baden, Germany
Commanding General, 5th Signal
in November
Command/Deputy Chief of Staff,
2014. His previG-6, United States Army Europe
ous assignment
and Seventh Army, Germany. His
was as Commilitary education includes Signal
mander, NATO Allied Land ComOfficer Basic and Advanced Coursmand. After his first assignment as
es, the United States Army Coman Infantry Lieutenant in Germany,
mand and General Staff College,
he commanded Infantry units at
and the United States Army War
the Company, Battalion and BriCollege. He received his Bachelor’s
gade levels at the 101st Airborne
degree from Virginia State UniverDivision and in Operation IRAQI
sity and his Master’s degree from
FREEDOM. His most recent operaBoston University.
tional assignment was as Director
of Operations, Regional Command
HON Heidi Shyu, Assistant Secretary
South, in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
of the Army (Acquisition, Logistics &
LTG Hodges has also served in a
Technology), will present “ASA(ALT)
variety of Joint and Army Staff
positions, to include Tactics Instruc- Perspective” at 1340 – 1420.
tor at the Infantry School; Chief of
HON Heidi
Plans, 2nd Infantry Division in KoShyu was conrea; Aide-de-Camp to the Supreme
firmed as the
Allied Commander Europe; Army
Assistant SecCongressional Liaison Officer; Task
Force Senior Observer-Controller at retary of the
the Joint Readiness Training Center, Army for Acquisition, Logistics
Fort Polk, LA; Coalition/Joint -3
and Technology
(CJ3) of Multi-National Corps-Iraq
in September
in Operation IRAQI FREEDOM;
2012. Prior to
Chief of Staff, XVIII Airborne
this, she was
Corps at Fort Bragg; and Director
of the Pakistan Afghanistan Coordi- asked to serve
as the Principal Deputy, and later
nation Cell on the Joint Staff; Chief
of Legislative Liaison for the United as the Acting ASA(ALT). Prior
States Army. He earned a Bachelor’s to this position, she was the Vice
President of Technology Strategy
degree from West Point, where he
for Raytheon Company’s Space
was commissioned in the Infantry in
and Airborne Systems. In addi1980.
tion to her extensive experience at
Raytheon, she served as a Project
Manager at Litton Industries and
Wednesday, 1 April 2015
was the Principal Engineer for the
Joint STARS Self Defense Study at
GEN Dennis L. Via, Commanding
Grumman. She received her BachGeneral, United States Army Materiel
elor’s degree from the University
Command, will present “AMC Perspecof New Brunswick, her Master’s
tive” at 0805 – 0845
degrees from the University of
Toronto and the University of
California, Los Angeles, and an
Engineer’s degree from the University of California, Los Angeles. She
is also a graduate of the University
of California, Los Angeles Executive Management Course and the
University of Chicago Business
Leadership Program.
GEN Raymond T. Odierno, Chief of
Staff, United States Army will present
the keynote “CSA Update” at 1520 –
1600.
GEN Raymond T. Odierno, became
the 38th Chief
of Staff, U.S.
Army, in September 2011.
During 38+
years of service,
he has commanded units at
every echelon,
from platoon to
theater. General
Odierno commanded the 4th Infantry Division
during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM; served as the Commanding
General, Multi-National Corps –
Iraq (III Corps) as the operational
commander of the surge of forces;
19
and was the Commanding General,
Multi- National Force - Iraq and
subsequently U.S. Forces - Iraq.
Prior to his current assignment,
he was Commander of the U.S.
Joint Forces Command. Other assignments include: Arms Control
Officer, Office of the Secretary of
Defense; Chief of Staff, V Corps;
Assistant Division Commander
(Support), 1st Armored Division;
Deputy Commanding General, Task
Force Hawk, Albania; Director of
Force Management, Office of the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans; and Assistant to
the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff where he was the primary military advisor to Secretaries of State
Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice.
General Odierno holds a BS degree
in Engineering from West Point, a
Master’s in Nuclear Effects Engineering from North Carolina State
University, and a Master’s degree
in National Security and Strategic
Studies from the Naval War College. He holds an honorary Doctor
of Humane Letters degree from
North Carolina State University
and an honorary Doctorate of Laws
Honoris Causa from the Institute of
World Politics. He is a graduate of
the Army War College.
755255
Speakers
Take the Bus from Redstone Arsenal to Global Force Symposium
Individuals working on Redstone Arsenal can take the
bus to Global Force Symposium. The schedule is as follows on Tuesday and Wednesday, with the final bus dropping off at 1330 on Thursday.
ACC/Patriot Project Office 106 Wynn Dr – 1000
Arrive VBCC Monroe Street Main Entrance- Drop off - 1020
Depart VBCC Monroe Street Main Entrance- Depart - 1040
Arrive VBCC Monroe Street Main Entrance- 1420
Depart VBCC Monroe Street Main Entrance- 1440
Pick-up
Pickup/ Drop off
HQAMC Building 4400 - 1100
PEO Aviation Building 5681 - 1110
SMDC Building 5220 - 1120
PEO Missiles & Space Building 5250 – 1130
Sparkman Center 5304 - 1140
HQAMC Building 4400 – 1500
PEO Missiles & Space Building 5250 - 1530
Sparkman Center Building 5304 - 1540
ACC/Patriot Project Office Building 106 Wynn Dr – 1600
Sparkman Center Building 5304 - 0740
ACC/Patriot Project Office Building 106 Wynn Dr - 0800
Pickup/ Drop off
Drop off
Pickup/ Drop off
HQAMC Building 4400 - Drop off only
PEO Aviation Building 5681 – Drop off only
SMDC Building 5220 - Drop off only
PEO Missiles & Space Building 5250 – Drop off only
Sparkman Center Building 5304 - Drop off only
ACC/Patriot Project Office Building 106 Wynn Dr Drop off only
Sparkman Center 5304 - 1340
Sparkman Center Building 5304 – 0940
Pickup/ Drop off
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PATTON ROAD
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Redstone Arsenal
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0700-1730
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PEO
PEO
Missile
Missile &
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0700-1330
2 hour Pick-up
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Aviation & Missile
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Bldg Fowler Rd
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21
Innovation hot topic for attendees
to have the best led, best trained, and most technologically advanced Army in this complex world.
This is why AUSA has chosen ‘Win in a Complex
World’ as the theme for this year’s professional development forum.
This is the second year that the symposium is being held in Huntsville, Alabama. Last year’s event
was a tremendous success, with attendance of over
6,000 exhibitors and participants. Of the 2014 attendees, 28% were from military and government
organizations. For 2015, AUSA is expecting an even
larger turnout.
The Global Force Symposium will be 31 March to
2 April 2015, at the Von Braun Center in downtown
Huntsville. The location, near AMC Headquarters
Association of the United States
Army Institute of Land Warfare
GLOBAL FORCE SYMPOSIUM AND
EXPOSITION
“Win in a Complex World”
31 March – 2 April
and Redstone Arsenal, allows for maximum participation for military, civilian, and industry attendees. This year’s Symposium will include key leaders
and personnel from TRADOC, ASA (ALT), AMC,
SMDC, AMCOM, AMRDEC, as well as many other organizations.
The three-day Symposium will include panel discussions covering a variety of topics and presentations from Army military, civilian, and industry
leaders. The Exhibit Hall presents opportunities for
industry and government exchanges and focused
forums. Army Warfighting Challenges, Increasing
the Rate of Innovation, and Force 2025 and Beyond Maneuvers are examples of the topics for the
panel discussions. The list of presenters includes the
Chief of Staff of the Army, the AMC Commanding General, the TRADOC Commanding General,
and the ASA (ALT). The featured command for th
2015 Symposium is TRADOC.
AUSA’s 2015 Global Force Symposium and Exhi
bition is a professional military forum that will provide military and industry organizations the opportunity to exchange information and to dialog about
future Army capabilities and needs, and industry’s
technological capabilities and advancements. AUSA
and its industry partners share a common goal with
the Army: to develop a Force 2025 and beyond tha
can ‘Win in a Complex World’.
755739
How must the Army re-form itself to meet the
challenges of a rapidly changing global situation?
With unknown enemies and worldwide potential
locales for engagements, this difficult and ever
changing environment demands an Army that is
adaptable, agile, and rapidly responsive. Winning
in the future necessitates an Army that is well-led,
well-trained, and well-equipped. AUSA’s ILW 2015
Global Force Symposium and Exhibition (formerly
AUSA’s Winter Symposium) will focus on the Army
Operating Concept and the capabilities needed for
Force 2025 and beyond.
An emphasis for the Symposium is how to drive
innovation that delivers a Force 2025 that is leaner,
smarter, flexible, and more lethal. Technology advancements, combined with enhanced leader and
Soldier education and training, provide the Army
the opportunity to build a force that will maintain
competitive overmatch against our Nation’s potential adversaries.
The constantly changing geopolitical environment within the context of resourced constrained
budgets presents major challenges in developing a
Force 2025 that meets the demands of an Army that
is aligned with the Nation’s strategic vision and priorities. To remain the world’s decisive military institution, the Army needs to focus on restructuring
military-industrial programs to ensure we continue
Tommy Battle
Mayor
WELCOME, GLOBAL FORCE SYMPOSIUM AND EXPOSITION
As Mayor of Huntsville and on behalf of our citizens, it is an honor and
pleasure to “welcome” the 2015 Global Force Symposium and
Exposition sponsored by the Association of the United States Army
(AUSA) March 31-April 2, 2015.
The AUSA Global Force Symposium and Exposition brings together
practically 200 exhibitors highlighting the latest state-of-the-art arms,
equipment and developing technologies for today’s Army focusing on
America’s Army – sustaining, training, and equipping for the future.
A special acknowledgement goes to Michael Scanlan and staff for
tirelessly coordinated this year’s symposium. Many hours were spent
preparing and planning to make this a great success and our City
benefits from those efforts. I thank you for choosing Huntsville as your
host city and utilizing our Von Braun Center for this exciting exhibition.
While you are in our City, I hope you have an opportunity to enjoy the many sights and attractions Huntsville
has to offer – among them are the U.S. Space and Rocket Center, the Huntsville Museum of Art, Early Works,
the Botanical Garden and several other venues of interest. I would also like to invite you to visit Parkway
Place Mall and the Bridge Street Town Centre to explore some of our best shopping and dining options.
For those of you who traveled long distances, I hope your visit is a pleasant one. Again, thank you for the
outstanding service you provide! You are always welcome in Huntsville!
Sincerely,
Tommy Battle
Mayor
The Star of Alabama
P.O. Box 308 ∙ Huntsville, AL 35804-0308 ∙ Phone 256-427-5000 ∙ FAX 256-427-5257
www.huntsvilleal.gov
23
The Tennessee Valley Communities welcome you to the AUSA
Global Force Symposium and Exposition. We support Team Redstone
by providing a variety of lifestyle options for the DOD workforce.
We invite you to visit booth #2126 to learn more.
755728
www.tennessee-valley.org
WELCOME TO THE
CITY OF MADISON
Welcome to the 2015 AUSA Global Force Symposium and Exposition. As the Mayor of the
City of Madison, and as a retired Army officer, I am proud to welcome you to our community.
Madison is a dynamic City with a unique blend of southern charm, rapidly growing households
and businesses, and an outstanding quality of life. Conveniently located adjacent to the city of
Huntsville, Huntsville International Airport, and Redstone Arsenal, we are one of the fastest
growing cities in the state of Alabama. Many of our citizens work as part of Team Redstone,
continuing to support our military on a daily basis.
Our city is also known for outstanding schools. Our school system has received national
recognition for academic excellence and continues to attract families to our city who are looking
for a small town, with an outstanding educational system for their children. Successfully
educating our next generation and maintaining strong support to our Army of the future is
important to all of us.
As a retired military member I am proud of the many veterans that we have in our community,
and the tremendous support that we receive from our local AUSA chapter. My family and I
decided to retire from the Army, to make Madison our home and to support the veterans in our
community. We are very proud of our community and welcome you to explore our City. We
hope you will stay with us for a day, a week, or a lifetime.
Sincerely,
Troy Trulock
Mayor – City of Madison
25
2015 Global Force Symposium and Exposition
Dear Attendees:
WELCOME! The Huntsville/Madison County Convention & Visitors Bureau is happy to
welcome you as you attend the 2015 Global Force Symposium and Exposition. We hope all of
you have a most enjoyable stay in our city.
We know your schedules will be crowded with activities; however, we certainly hope that you
will have an opportunity to see and enjoy our city during your stay. Huntsville has many
interesting and fun things to do. Perhaps you will want to visit the U. S. Space & Rocket Center,
the Twickenham and Old Town historic districts along with our many other attractions.
Recreational facilities of virtually every type are also available in the area.
Our VISITOR CENTER, located at 500 Church Street, Suite One, and the Huntsville
International Airport have an abundance of information to help you plan your leisure time. The
members of the Bureau staff are there to assist you during your stay and would be happy to
answer any questions you may have.
Again, welcome to all the participants. We're happy you chose to meet in Huntsville.
Sincerely,
Judy S. Ryals
President/CEO
500 Church Street NW, Huntsville, AL 35801
800.SPACE4U | Huntsville.org | Facebook/HuntsvilleCVB | Twitter/@Go2HuntsvilleAL
27
Exhibitor list for The Von Braun Center East and South Halls
Company/Group Booth #
Ace Electronics Defense Systems,
LLC 1531
Action Target 1524
ADS, Inc. 715
Advanced IT Concepts Inc. 2104
AECOM 217
AEgis Technologies, Inc. 337
Aerojet Rocketdyne 331
AeroVironment Inc. 1602
Alabama Aerospace 1305
Alaska Structures, Inc. 1129
Alcoa Defense 110
All Points Logistics, LLC 2101
Allen Vanguard 2008
AllSource Global Management, LLC
1617
Alltech Communications, LLC 1434
AM General, LLC 901
Amerex Defense 631
Ameripack Inc. 1307
Amphenol Fiber Systems International 415
AmSafe, Inc. 1635
Applied Companies 202
AR Modular RF 2125
Army Athlete & Coach of the Year
917
Astronics Test Systems 136
AUSA 1100
AUSA Innovators Corner 2229
Avon Protection Systems, Inc. 1505
B/E Aerospace, Inc. 1621
BAE Systems 313
Banneker Industries, Inc. 911
Bell Helicopter 731
Bennett International Logistics, LLC
2111
Black Diamond Advanced Technology 1630
Bloomberg Government 1607
Bluesky Mast, Inc. 501 & 509
Boeing 1005
BOH FPU Systems 429
Booz Allen Hamilton Networking
Lounge 2015
Bosch Automotive Service Solutions
LLC 1625
C.E. Niehoff & Co. 512
Cable USA, LLC. 2107
Calhoun County Chamber of Commerce 2133
Camber Corporation 116
Carnegie Mellon University 2034
CGI Federal 435
Chromate Industrial Corp. 2040
Click Bond, Inc. 203
Cobham 2138
CompuLink 224
Comtech Mobile Datacom Corpora-
tion 302
Contact! Corporation 515
Cornet Technology, Inc. 2039
Crystal Group Inc. 535
Decision Lens 2003
Defense Acquisition University 204
Defense Logistics Agency 1600
Defense News & Army Times 900
DoD's Defense Industrial Base Cybersecurity / Information
Assurance (DIB CS/IA) Program 915
DRS Technologies, Inc. 806
Ducommun Miltec 931
Eagle Support Services Corp. 1603
EaglePicher Technologies, LLC 628
Easy Street JD&S, LLC 2033
ECS Case 207
Energy Technologies, Inc. 336
EnerSys 1028
EnGenius Consulting Group 1008
Esterline Power Systems 400
Exelis 1035
Faria Beede Instruments 112
FedBid Inc. 303
Fidelity Technologies Corporation
1235
Final Mile Logistics 1329
Finmeccanica – AgustaWestland 806
FLIR Systems, Inc. 714
FLUOR 823
FPMI Solutions, Inc. / D2 TEAMSim 2135
GasTOPS Inc. 2124
GATR Technologies, Inc. 225
GE Intelligent Platforms 2140
General Atomics Aeronautical 1423
General Dynamics Mission Systems
423
Georgia Tech Research Institute
(GTRI) 801
Germane Systems 2139
Getac 2006
Glenair, Inc. 213
Global Seating Systems LLC 933
Golight, Inc. 1408
Gradient Technology 124
Grainger 237
Harris Corporation 500
HDT Global 407
Hitachi Data Systems Federal Corporation 2102
Hortonworks 226
HP 2025
Hutchinson Industries 319
IBM Corporation 622
IHS Jane's 413
Institute for Defense and Business
(including LOGTECH) 2115
Integration Innovation, Inc. (i3) 332
IntelliPower, Inc. 2024
Intergraph Government Solutions 102
International Enterprises Inc. an Elbit
Systems
of America, LLC, Company 2009
Iridium Communications Inc. 1323
Jameson LLC 2001
Janus Research Group, Inc. 1631
JBT AeroTech 212
JHT Inc. 409
John Deere 1229
Kentucky Trailer Technologies 816
Kipper Tool Company 1106
L-3 1313
Laclede Chain Manufacturing Company 1516
Leidos 1515
LMI 1522
Lockheed Martin Corporation 1101
Luke's Wings 1633
Luxul Technology, Inc. 1402
M7 Aerospace an Elbit Systems of
America, LLC, Company 2009
ManTech International Corporation
1301
Marathon Targets 1628
Marvin Group 831
MaxVision, Rugged Portable Computers LLC 1415
Military Battery Systems, Inc. 529
Military Logistics Forum 1514
Militarybyowner Advertising, Inc. 516
Missile Defense Agency Office of
Small Business Programs 2132
Mistral Group 506
Nammo Talley 307
Nextek, Incorporated 235
Nicomatic 308
No Magic 2032
Northrop Grumman 600
NOVA Electric 814
Omnetics Connector Corporation
1525
ONeil 1011
Optical Cable Corporation 2029
Orbit International Corp. 929
Orbital ATK 522
Orion Technologies 2004
Oshkosh Defense 1427
Pacific Scientific EMC 523
Palomar Display Products 403
Perkins Technical Services, Inc. 1010
Polar Power Inc. 1417
Port-A-Cool LLC 1102
Power Breezer 514
ProModel Corporation 104
Raytheon 1401
RedGuard 1535
RF System Lab 909
RLM Communications 1609
Rockwell Collins 1622
Rocky Research 1634
SAIC 1029
SAP 1613
Schaefer Inc 902
SCI Technology, Inc. 815
Seiler Instrument & Manufacturing
Company 614
Sekai Electronics, Inc. 401
Shephard Media 211
Shield Technologies Corporation 2100
SIEMENS RUGGEDCOM 2108
Sierra Nevada Corporation 1335
Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation 1614
Software Engineering Institute 2034
Solar Stik, Inc. 126
Solution One Industries, Inc. 2127
SourceAmerica 2026
Southern Research 1001
SPI - Connects 1400
Splunk Inc. 2110
Sprung Structures, Inc. 1501
SRC, Inc. 1409
STI Electronics, Inc. 2005
Strategic Systems Inc. 310
Superior Graphite 1433
Tactical Defense Media, Inc. 306
Tactical Environmental Systems, Inc.
615
Tactical Lighting Solutions, LLC
1534
Techni-Core 416
Telos 2038
Tennessee Valley Communities 2126
Teradata 2105
Textron Systems 731
Themis Computer 1032
TIAG 2041
Times Microwave Systems 233
Transhield, Inc. 2117
Transource Computers 1619
Trideum Corporation 436
Troll Systems Corporation 1611
U.S. Army Exhibit – “Win in a Complex World” 1012
UFP Technologies 2129
UNICOR Federal Prison Industries
1509
The University of Alabama in Huntsville 2141
University Of North Georgia 2027
US Tower Corporation 1135
USAA 2134
Veloxiti, Inc./Spectro Scientific 2028
Vencore,Inc. 130
Venturi, Inc. 1422
Veterans United Home Loans 1406
VT Miltope 722
Wendell's, Inc. 1523
Will-Burt Company, The 1104
Wojskowe Zaklady Uzbrojenia S.A.
531
World Wide Technology 2113
Yulista Holding, LLC 1529
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2015 AUSA Institute
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29
February 19, 2014
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Salute Vol. 1, Iss. 1, March 2015

Transcription

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