ABOVE WATER BATTLESPACE 2009
The Grosvenor Victoria Hotel, London • 22nd-24th June 2009
POST CONFERENCE ONE DAY MASTER-CLASS • 24th June 2009
09.00 – 17.00
IMPLEMENTING NET-CENTRIC STRATEGIES
FOR LITTORAL WARFARE
Introduction:
This Master-Class will elaborate the networked concepts both of picture
formation and of weapon assignment, which promise greatly to
enhance the capability of even limited numbers of ships. A sensor net
offers surface ships a picture well beyond their horizons. These new
capabilities will have an important impact on the way in which Navies
operate at the boundary between Sea and Land – the Littoral. This will
be an interactive forum for delegates to fully discuss and debate the key
issues raised as the day progresses.
Join other professionals at this unique strategy forum
Format of Day:
CHALLENGE FACED BY NAVAL STRATEGISTS SOLUTION TO BE EXAMINED WITH YOUR
FELLOW PARTICIPANTS
Short lines of sensing Find out how to multiply and net sensors – and
make data-fusion work
Massed hostile forces Explore how you can leverage netting to allow
many vessels' weapon systems to engage
simultaneously
Complex battlespace Find out how to achieve real-time situational
awareness
Limited numbers and the need Unmanned Systems are natural complements to
for expeditionary capability netted sensors and the picture they create: you'll
walk away with a clear strategy to integrate
unmanned systems into your netted environment.
About your Master-Class Leader:
Excellent workshop - Dr. Friedman's depth of knowledge and understanding of the key issues was of great value'
Thales Nederland
Dr. Norman Friedman
Norman Friedman is a strategist known for his ability to meld historical, technical, and strategic factors in analyses of current problems. He
has often appeared on television (on the History, Discovery, and other channels, including Public Television) and he has published 32 books,
ranging from accounts of recent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq to histories of the Cold War to accounts of naval strategy and technology.
He writes a monthly column on world and naval affairs for the Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute and his writing has appeared widely
in periodicals, including the Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times.
Dr Friedman has lectured widely in forums such as the U.S. Naval War College, the Naval Postgraduate School, the Royal United Services
Institute, the British Ministry of Defence, and at a series of seminars for the Naval Air Systems Command managed by the University of
Virginia.
Topics Dr. Friedman has studied under contract to government agencies and to major government contractors have included the current
defense transformation effort (as reflected in attempts to develop network-centric types of warfare) and naval command and control as a
model for network-centric warfare. Dr. Friedman’s latest book is Network-Centric Warfare: How Navies Learned to Fight Smarter in Three
World Wars. It uses a century of naval command and control experience to explain how the new networked form of warfare works, and
what is required to make it work. This book draws on Dr. Friedman’s experience of applying network concepts to targeting long-range
naval missiles, and on his years of teaching network-centric warfare at U.S. Navy laboratories and at numerous commercial venues.
Web:
www.aerodef-forum.com • Tel: +44 (0) 203 178 8700 • Email:
register@hansonwade.com
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