Information sharing and information overload challenges continue to dominate operational and acquisition planning within the Department of Defense, Intelligence, Homeland Security, and Law Enforcement communities. Increasingly, government agencies are looking for the latest tools and capabilities in big data and predictive analytics to provide the means to analyze, exploit and draw conclusions sourced from the seemingly overwhelming inputs fro...

By 2020, an estimated 30-50 billion devices will be connected to the internet. Each of these devices will collect and communicate massive amounts of data, and as these devices become more sophisticated they are incorporating the ability to analyze the data and plan, manage and make intelligent decisions autonomously about sharing that information via embedded machine-to-machine communications with other internet-capable devices. DoD, to some e...

Over 20 Top Experts from USAF AF/A2D, OUSD/AT&L, INSCOM, HQ USA,NSA, Army G-3/5/7 PO, DoD CIO, FBI, DHS/FEMA, NIST, NGA, DISA, WRTAC, Deloitte, IBM, Raytheon, NetApp, DigitalGlobe, Resilient, Elder Research, L-3 Data Tactics, Femme Comp Inc., and IDA Discussing: • Emerging DOD, IC and Government Intelligence Plans and Needs • Status and Forecast of Key DoD, IC, and Government Intelligence Programs and Initiatives • Tools and...

While tremendous progress has been made over the past decade in improving the nation's abilities to collect, analyze and disseminate intelligence across the government enterprise, there is still much work to be done. The Intelligence Community (IC), with the cooperation of DoD, and the homeland security and law enforcement communities, have embarked on an ambitious plan to modernize our intelligence analytics capabilities to meet emerging futu...

Big Data for Defense, Intelligence, and Homeland Security Today’s Warfighter has access to an ever-increasing number of sensors, imagers, internet artifacts, open source and other sophisticated collection devices and mechanisms, to the point that a major challenge has become how to sift through this massive amount of information to find the most critical and actionable items of intelligence. Increasingly, this must be accomplished in nea...

Government and Military Employees can now attend free! Over 25 Leading Experts From: DoD/CIO, DHS, NCCoE, NSA, DHS/DoD, ARCYBER, AF/A2DD, Army NG G-2 & G-6, AF/2AD, Navy Cyber, JMETC, CIA, USCYBERCOM, USDA, Boeing, Northrop Grumman, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, Oracle, Intel, IBM, CACI, Babcock & Wilcox, ICF, ISA, and CLA examine: Latest Government & DoD Opportunities, Strategies, and Missions Evolving Solutions to Current & Eme...

Big Data for Defense, Intelligence, and Homeland Security Today’s Warfighter has access to an ever-increasing number of sensors, imagers, internet artifacts, open source and other sophisticated collection devices and mechanisms, to the point that a major challenge has become how to sift through this massive amount of information to find the most critical and actionable items of intelligence. Increasingly, this must be accomplished in nea...

Cyber Security and Infrastructure Protection Symposium Attacks on the U.S. critical infrastructure computer networks, aimed at significantly disrupting or permanently wiping out the functioning of government and business alike, would produce cascading effects far beyond the targeted sector and physical location of the incident. In response, the President directed a comprehensive review of the Federal Government’s efforts to defend US co...

Unmanned Aircraft Systems Symposium Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UASs) and Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) have seen a golden age in the last decade growing to an annual budget of $7 billion. Most of this growth has been through the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, but with the drawing down of troops, what’s next? Analysts still predict growth in this industry, estimating a total increase to just over $89 billion in the next decade. Not only...

Government and military users across the spectrum of strategic and tactical roles and missions are clamoring for more and better means to collect, analyze, exploit and share full motion video. And while the deployment of a fleet of unmanned systems has led to a significant increase in the amount of video that can be captured, the means to exploit that video for near-real time analysis and dissemination lags behind. Multiple, competing video fo...