Aviation Week & Space Technology - 3 November 2014

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10:00 a.m. Break

10:15 a.m. It’s All About Connections

A decade ago all the buzz was about network centric capabilities.

Today, the focus is on creating connectivity between assets, from space

to ground, with game changers such as Facebook and Google in the

mix. This session will look at the key connectivity challenges and what

these will mean to every program.

Moderator: Amy Butler, Sr. Pentagon Editor, Aviation Week & Space

Technology

Paul DeLia, Chief Technology Offi cer, L-3 Communications

Jay Grove, VP Communications Division, Northrop Grumman Information

Systems

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Just when everyone sensed there was a lull in new aircraft platforms, a

wellspring of opportunity is developing — and industry is responding in

ways designed to play on everyone’s strengths.

Christopher Hernandez, VP Advanced Systems, Northrop Grumman

Aerospace Systems

Stephen Justice, Dir Advanced Program Pursuits, Lockheed Martin

Advanced Development Programs/Skunk Works

Jeff Wieringa, VP Engineering and Technology, Phantom Works, Boeing

Defense Space & Security

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While the dollars may be limited from a NASA perspective, the entirety

of the space race took on new meaning in March and April as

companies around the globe began setting in place strategies to

secure their position in the commercial satellite, defense, and civil

space arenas. Among the boldest moves was the merger of Orbital

Sciences and ATK, designed to provide a new mode of propulsion to

Orbital from an internal resource, and a business that widened the

aperture of opportunity for both companies.

David Thompson, CEO, Orbital Sciences

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There’s no quick shift from today’s computing power to quantum

computing and where its capabilities allow scientists and engineers to

shift their focus. Lockheed Martin has invested in quantum computing

capabilities at University of Southern California and is bringing forth

the lessons learned in terms of processes and practices that af ect

design, development and collaboration.

Moderator: David H. Riemer, VP A&D Strategy, Siemens PLM

Jennifer Byrne, VP, Corporate Engineering & Technology, Aeronautics,

Lockheed Martin

Kati Schmidt, Technical Operations Group Engineer, Lockheed Martin

Aeronautics Co.

Greg Tallant, Fellow for Quantum Computing, Lockheed Martin Corp.

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Based on the lessons learned by Lockheed Martin in quantum

computing, as well as additional innovations from materials to

software, engineering leaders look to the future and why today’s

digital tool set and processes need a major overhaul to enable the age

of supercomputing, advanced materials and advanced manufacturing.

Nan Mattai, SVP Engineering & Technology, Rockwell Collins

Daryl Pelc, VP Engineering & Product Support, Global Services &

Support, Boeing Defense Space & Security

Peter Smith, VP Engineering, United Technologies Aerospace Systems

Randy Robertson, Corporate Fellow, Honeywell Inc.

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Success for Aerospace &

Defense Companies

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