oe-810 port security sensing technologies

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OE-810 PORT SECURITY SENSING TECHNOLOGIES April 19 - 23, 2010 Ronald Reagan Building, Washington, DC Module 1 – Introduction to course, background, delivery, project, and schedule Module 2 – Port security threats, technology challenges, overview of Maritime Domain Awareness in the U.S. Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Module 3 – Active Acoustics (technology, advantages, limitations, applications in port security, available products, etc.) Module 4 – Passive Acoustics (technology, advantages, limitations, applications in port security, available systems, etc.) Module 5 – Visual and IR Surveillance (technology, applications in port security, computer vision, etc.) Module 6 – HF Radar (technology, applications in port security, limitations, advantages, etc.) Module 7 – Satellite Surveillance (technology, applications in port security, limitations, advantages, etc.) Module 8 – Layered Technologies (use of multiple technologies to enhance detection probability and accuracy, hostile intent, cognitive sensing, etc.) Module 9 – Course Project Description and Expectations This modular course can be taken for graduate credit towards a Graduate Certificate in Maritime Security, a Master’s Degree in Maritime Systems, or as part of a professional development program. COURSE DESCRIPTION The objective of this course is to enable students to understand the basic technologies used in Port Security applications, to participate in discussions of these at a management level, and to make management decisions in their areas of responsibility regarding relevant technology-based solutions. INSTRUCTION AND ORGANIZATION This course will be taught by the actual developers of the technologies, and so students will be exposed to the present state-of-the-art as well as the future trends and potential “game-changing” technology developments that are years away. The course instructors are associated with the DHS Center of Excellence on Port Security (The National Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce or CSR). The course combines lectures and readings to develop an understanding of key concepts and principles. Participants are exposed to numerous case studies and illustrative examples. A team project allows students to integrate their knowledge and apply it in a team environment. The course is designed to facilitate the sharing of experiences among the professionals who participate in the program. MODULE DIRECTOR Dr. Michael Bruno Dean, Charles V. Schaefer Jr. School of Engineering and Science Stevens Institute of Technology Email: [email protected] MODULE REGISTRATION & INFORMATION To register, visit: http://dc.stevens.edu/course-schedule For program information, visit: http://dc.stevens.edu Contact: Dr. Hady R. Salloum [email protected] Tel: 201.216.8575 COURSE MATERIAL Participants will receive a binder containing notes and additional readings specifically organized for this course, along with port security related textbooks.

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Page 1: OE-810 PORT SECURITY SENSING TECHNOLOGIES

OE-810 PORT SECURITY SENSING TECHNOLOGIESApril 19 - 23, 2010

Ronald Reagan Building, Washington, DC

Module 1 – Introduction to course, background, delivery, project, and scheduleModule 2 – Port security threats, technology challenges, overview of Maritime Domain Awareness in the U.S.

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5

Module 3 – Active Acoustics (technology, advantages, limitations, applications in port security, available products, etc.)Module 4 – Passive Acoustics (technology, advantages, limitations, applications in port security, available systems, etc.)Module 5 – Visual and IR Surveillance (technology, applications in port security, computer vision, etc.)

Module 6 – HF Radar (technology, applications in port security, limitations, advantages, etc.)

Module 7 – Satellite Surveillance (technology, applications in port security, limitations, advantages, etc.)

Module 8 – Layered Technologies (use of multiple technologies to enhance detection probability and accuracy, hostile intent, cognitive sensing, etc.)Module 9 – Course Project Description and Expectations

This modular course can be taken for graduate credit towards a Graduate Certificate in Maritime Security, a Master’s Degree in Maritime Systems, or as part of a professional development program.

COURSE DESCRIPTIONThe objective of this course is to enable students to understand the basic technologies used in Port Security applications, to participate in discussions of these at a management level, and to make management decisions in their areas of responsibility regarding relevant technology-based solutions.

INSTRUCTION AND ORGANIZATIONThis course will be taught by the actual developers of the technologies, and so students will be exposed to the present state-of-the-art as well as the future trends and potential “game-changing” technology developments that are years away. The course instructors are associated with the DHS Center of Excellence on Port Security (The National Center for Secure and Resilient Maritime Commerce or CSR). The course combines lectures and readings to develop an understanding of key concepts and principles. Participants are exposed to numerous case studies and illustrative examples. A team project allows students to integrate their knowledgeand apply it in a team environment. The course is designed to facilitate the sharing of experiences among the professionals who participate in the program.MODULE DIRECTOR

Dr. Michael BrunoDean, Charles V. Schaefer Jr. School of Engineering and ScienceStevens Institute of TechnologyEmail: [email protected]

MODULE REGISTRATION & INFORMATIONTo register, visit:http://dc.stevens.edu/course-schedule

For program information, visit:http://dc.stevens.edu

Contact:Dr. Hady R. [email protected] Tel: 201.216.8575

COURSE MATERIALParticipants will receive a binder containing notes and additional readings specifically organized for this course, along with port security related textbooks.