This two-day, Top Secret SI/TK symposium has been designed to provide you with the continuing professional education you need to stay current in your profession and to facilitate dialogue between the Intelligence Community and Industry.

SYMPOSIUM CO-CHAIRS:

Ms. Gail E. Phipps
Executive Vice President
Horizontal Intelligence Solutions Business Group
CACI International, Inc

Mr. Jose S. Jimenez
Vice President & General Manager, Intelligence and Law Enforcement
Computer Sciences Corporation.

CLICK HERE to read the Co-Chairs' Welcome

Wednesday, April 20, 2005

8:30 a.m. – 8:35 a.m.
AFCEA Welcome
VADM Herb Browne, USN (Ret.)
President and CEO
AFCEA International

8:35 a.m. - 8:40 a.m.
Commitee Chairman Welcome
Mr. Timothy R. Sample
Vice President, Strategic Initiatives
General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems

8:40 a.m. – 8:45 a.m.
Symposium Co-Chairs Welcome

8:45 a.m. – 9:15 a.m.
CIA Welcome

9:15 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Keynote Address
LtGen James T. Conway, USMC
Director of Operations (J-3)
The Joint Staff
Prior to his current assignment, he was the Commanding General of the First Marine Expeditionary Force where he led Marine Corps forces during two combat tours in Iraq.

10:45 a.m. – Noon

The Intelligence Community has reacted to current world events by, among other activities, embracing horizontal integration processes and cultivating a "need to share" atmosphere using joint, net-centric planning and operations. These pragmatic operational changes are designed to improve performance against the new and yet unknown threats to our nation's homeland security, defense and economic security. The threats include the potential use of weapons of mass destruction by rogue nation states and of asymmetric tactical warfare by radical Islamic terrorists, as well as the potential economic threats posed by China. Each of these threats present complex challenges to the Intelligence Community's capability to fulfill critical requirements for the collection, analysis, production, and dissemination of time-sensitive, vetted information and knowledge. This session will focus on how intelligence operations are being affected by the global war on terrorism.

Session Co-Chairs
Dr. Marilyn Andrulis
President and CEO
Maralina Corporation

Mr. Joshua Icore
Engineer
Lockheed Martin

Session Speakers
Ms. Maureen Baginski
Executive Assistant Director - Intelligence
Office of Intelligence
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Responsible for adapting the FBI's intelligence capability to the new threat environment, identifying threats before they become attacks, and creating an intelligence-sharing operation with law enforcement, intelligence, and private sector partners. Prior to joining the FBI, led the National Security Agency's Signals Intelligence Directorate.

Dr. William M. Nolte
Deputy Assistant DCI Analysis and Production
Central Intelligence Agency
A frequent and valued commentator on Intelligence Community transformation. Currently helping set the direction and developing the support structure for the new Director of National Intelligence.

Dr. Robert Sutter
Visiting Professor of Asian Studies
Georgetown University School of Foreign Service
A highly regarded authority on Pacific Rim security challenges with extensive government and academic experience.

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

The changing threat, as well as the restructuring of the Community, provides a myriad of new challenges for collection, processing, exploitation, analysis, production, and dissemination. The emphasis has begun to shift from places to faces, presenting intelligence professionals with a much more complex and dynamic problem set than sheer numbers are able to address. There are many questions: What former problems endure? What's working? What are the gaps? What needs to get better? Persistence, new phenomenologies, non-cooperative tracking, and non-intrusive examination are only some of the emerging gaps in current sensing technology, while back-office solutions are moving towards net-centric, service based frameworks. This session will address the broad spectrum of technology needs in the new intelligence order.

Session Co-Chairs
Mr. Terrence L. Casto
Director, Business Development
Harris Government Communications Systems Division

COL Robert Reynolds, USA (Ret.)
Networks Information Assurance
S&IS Washington Operations
The Boeing Company

Session Speakers
Mr. Robert Cardillo
Deputy for Analysis & Production
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
Formerly Chairman of the DCI's Imagery Committee and Director of NGA/Source. Now challenged to apply technology across segmented cultures and infrastructures to achieve a coherent capability in support of the increased customer requirements.

Ms. Amy Dall
Chief Information Officer
Counterintelligence Field Activity
Responsible for dealing with defense in depth for intelligence systems.

CAPT Deborah K. Effemey, USN
Director, Experimentation Directorate
Joint Forces Intelligence Command
At the forefront of the JFCOM transformation efforts, giving her unique insights into the increasing demands on systems to provide intelligence in cross-domain, multi-national and joint environments.

Mr. Mike McNamee
Chief of SIGINT Systems Engineering
National Security Agency
Responsible for System Requirements, Architecture and Integration

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
In-Place Break

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Featured Speaker
Dr. Richard Hackman
Professor of Social and Organizational Psychology
Harvard University
Recognized scholar and researcher on social and organizational psychology, including team dynamics and performance, social influences on individual behavior, and the design and leadership of self-managing groups and organizations

Thursday, April 21, 2005

8:45 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
Featured Speaker
ADM William O. Studeman, USN (Ret.)
Member, Defense Science Board and the Presidential Commission on Weapons of Mass Destruction
Former Director of Naval Intelligence, Director of the National Security Agency, Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, and Vice President & Deputy General Manager for Intelligence & Information Superiority Northrop Grumman Mission Systems

10:15 a.m. – Noon

Despite the new global threat environment with capabilities enabled by the information technology (IT) revolution that are driving intelligence reform and transformation, the "intelligence industry" remains in the business of building information content for its users. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, the rise of the Internet, the digitization of data, and the attacks on 9/11, the Community has been re-engineering itself in order to both improve the quality of the products it produces and the responsiveness with which it delivers them to an expanding list of diversified consumers. This session will ask successful managers from a cross section of intelligence production centers to share with the symposium how they are using concepts from the knowledge management discipline and the online mass customization industry to improve the output of their "intelligence factory." The informed commentary from this select group of Directors of Intelligence (DI's) should help identify best practices for producing high quality, timely, and relevant intelligence at reasonable costs as well as insights about what the Intelligence Community needs to do to get ahead of its users' expectations.

Session Co-Chairs
Mr. Joseph M. Mazzafro
Scientific and Technical Intelligence Liaison Officer
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Ms. Gwyn L. Whittaker
Chief Executive Officer
Mosaic, Inc.

Session Speakers
CAPT Tony Cothron, USN
Commander
Office of Naval Intelligence
National Maritime Intelligence Center
Served as the Intelligence Officer for Fleet Forces Command, the Commanding Officer of Joint Analysis Center Molesworth, and N2 Sixth Fleet.

Dr. Mark M. Lowenthal
Vice Chairman of the National Intelligence Council
Assistant Director of Central Intelligence for Analysis & Production
Headed the Department of State's Bureau of Intelligence and Research, was the Staff Director for the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, has been a executive in the private sector, and authored a widely-used university textbook to teach Intelligence.

Mr. Earl Sheck
Deputy Director for Analysis
Defense Intelligence Agency
Selected by VADM Jacoby to revamp intelligence analysis at DIA. Previously held a series of increasingly responsible analytical positions with Naval Intelligence that included being ONI's Executive Director and the DNI chief analyst.

Noon – 1:30 p.m.
Lunch and View Exhibits
(included in the registration fee)

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Transforming the IC requires systems that are more closely integrated and capable of operating at the scale required to meet today's global intelligence challenge. Such capabilities bring with them the need for acquisition practices and resources that unite government customers and the best of industry. To begin with, there are the obvious technical challenges of implementing "need to share," horizontal integration, and interoperability among the IC, DHS, and first-responders. This requires across the government that a consistent, cohesive set of standards are put in place with regard to system interaction, data formats and security requirements. This session will examine ways in which a true, system-of-systems approach to intelligence might be attempted. Speakers will address questions such as unified intelligence architecture, community-wide system engineering, and the pros and cons of a unified approach to system and technology acquisition in service to a more integrated intelligence community.

Session Co-Chairs
MG Roderick J. Isler, USA (Ret.)
Vice President, Intelligence Systems
General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems

Mr. Samuel S. Visner
Senior Vice President
SAIC

Session Speakers
Mr. Greg Akers
Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer, Global Government Solutions Group and Corporate Strategic Security Programs
Cisco Systems
Industry leader on how commercial enterprise technology can enable the Intelligence Community to scale up its operational effectiveness.

BGen Mike Ennis, USMC
Deputy Director for Human Intelligence
Defense Intelligence Agency
United States Marine Corps
Responsible for all DOD military attaches worldwide.   Also accountable for the clandestine HUMINT operations for the Joint community.   Previously, Director for Intelligence and responsible for intelligence transformation within the Marine Corps.

Ms. Clare Hart
President and CEO
Factiva
Industry professional with extensive experience in implementing new technologies across extensive enterprises providing information services to a wide variety of customers.

LTG James King, USA (Ret.)
Senior Executive Vice President
MZM Inc.
Widespread government and military experience with a broad appreciation of the benefits and challenges of moving from legacy systems to an enterprise-wide architecture comprised of an integrated suite of capabilities.

Mr. John R. Landon
Deputy to the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Command, Control, Communications, Intelligence and Information Technology Acquisition
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Responsible for bringing architectural and engineering consistency to a broad scope of systems encompassing the DoD "enterprise."

3:00 p.m.
Symposium Wrap-Up
Symposium Co-Chairs

NOTE - SPECIAL NEW PARKING ARRANGEMENT - CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS