opportunities for partnering with us joint forces command (usjfcom)
DESCRIPTION
Opportunities for Partnering with US Joint Forces Command (USJFCOM). Dr. Russell Richards Manager, Office of Research and Technology Applications July 2007. After March 2005. ORTA Coordinates. Industry Engagement. ORTA Manages. USJFCOM Public Web Site Annual Industry Symposium - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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USJFCOM
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Opportunities for Partnering with Opportunities for Partnering with US Joint Forces Command US Joint Forces Command
(USJFCOM)(USJFCOM)
Opportunities for Partnering with Opportunities for Partnering with US Joint Forces Command US Joint Forces Command
(USJFCOM)(USJFCOM)
Dr. Russell RichardsDr. Russell RichardsManager, Office of Research and Technology ApplicationsManager, Office of Research and Technology ApplicationsJuly 2007July 2007
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USJFCOM
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• USJFCOM Public Web Site
• Annual Industry Symposium
• Focused Forums (as needed)
• Capability Presentations and Demonstrations
ORTA Coordinates
Industry Engagement
Mechanisms for Engaging w Industry
Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR)
• Broad Agency Announcements (BAA)
• Requests for Information (RFI)
• Unsolicited Proposals
• Contracts
JFCOM Contracting / Business Manager
We now have several mechanisms to facilitate the engagement of businesses (large and small) and universities with JFCOM.
Before March 2005
Technology Transfer Authorities (ORTA)
• Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAs)
• Education Partnership Agreements
• Commercial Test Agreements
• Personnel Exchanges
• Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program
ORTA Manages
After March 2005
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USJFCOM
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Scope of Technology Transfer
+
Needs
JFCOM
Industry; Academia; State & Local Gov’ts; Service, National, and
Other Labs
Partners
• Jt Context/CONOPs
• Refine Capabilities
• Systems Integration
• Test Interoperability
• Develop Prototypes
• Experimentation
• Evaluate Capabilities
• Doctrine & Training
Provide Value Added
Joint Operations
Capability TransitionInform
Partner & Spin-On
Determine what the warfighter needs; inform our partners; infuse their technologies and capabilities; partner with them
to make sure the capabilities meet the warfighter’s needs and transition capabilties to the warfighter
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Responding to Joint Warfighter Needs
Filter by JOE and USJFCOM
Core Competencies and Mission
Inputs
COCOM IPLs and Engagement
Lessons Learned
Technology
CHIO’s
JCA Prioritized Gaps
Prototypes, Concepts
Guidance (e.g., from President, SecDef, Chairman, DPG, QDR, Transformation Road Map)
Output
JFCOM Org HiPri’s; Lines of Operation
JFCOM High Priority
Capability Areas
Concise message to tell industry how they
can help us!
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Process for Engaging with Industry
JFCOM Focused Forums, Industry Symposium, Web
Page, Announcements, Presentations, Engagement
Industry/Academia
“These are the problems that require your help.”
“We have a potential solution.”
Send email to [email protected]
Request Opportunity to Give Capability
Presentation or Demo
Abstract with Briefing or White Paper
Tasker to Determine
Interest
“Who is interested in a capability presentation?”
Hold capability presentation/demo;Discover promising
capabilities
Outcome?
“What is the capability? Who might be interested?”
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Cooperative Research and Development Agreements
(CRADAs)
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What is a CRADA?
• USJFCOM partners with non-federal government organizations on research, development, test and evaluation (RDT&E) efforts;
• CRADA authorization arises from a separate statute, so FAR procedures do not apply;
• CRADAs allow us to share risks and resources; should provide clear benefit to both JFCOM and the partner (“win/win”)
Cooperative Research & Development Agreement
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What is a CRADA? … cont’d
• USJFCOM cannot pay $$$ to partner or use contractor employees under contract to DOD, but we can provide other types of resources (technical and operational personnel, data, M&S tools, facilities, network access, evaluations, experimentation opportunities)
• CRADAs protect the intellectual property of our partners; trade secrets or confidential information supplied by a partner shall not be disclosed
• Partner may get an exclusive license to inventions in a specific negotiated field of endeavor under the CRADA efforts, but at a minimum the government gets a royalty-free license to inventions that are developed through the partnership
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Partnering for Success
JFCOM
PARTNER
CRADA
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Summary of Potential CRADA Partners
Hewlett Packard Lockheed SAIC
Honeywell Raytheon Alion/BMH
L-3 Communications Northrop Grumman Microsoft
Boeing Sun Microsystems NCOIC
IBM BAE Systems General Dynamics
VMASC / Old Dom Univ George Mason Univ MITRE
MIT CORMINE JHU/APL
CISCO MAERSK Shipping Intel
State of Virginia Stanford University SpeeDev
Raytheon Boeing Trusted Solutions Gp
Most major defense companies; some major non-defense IT companies; a few small businesses; and a few universities
Color Legend
Close; final review
Signed; executing
Proposals
Draft CRADA
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Why Do a CRADA with JFCOM?• JFCOM is not a traditional Federal laboratory; we are
first and foremost a combatant command whose main mission is transformation
• We do little research; more development (and integration); but significant test, experimentation and evaluation
• JFCOM: r D T & E• Partner: R D t & e• Calculus: r D T & E + R D t & e = R D T & E
• Plus – JFCOM rounds this out with conops, training, and doctrine so that we provide a complete DOTMLPF package to the warfighter
Good partnerships result when the partners complement each other; both partners benefit.
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Benefits to JFCOM
• Partners bring access to thousands of scientists and engineers
• Improve our standing with industry• CRADAs give us a chance to leverage work
our partners have already done– Reduces the resources that JFCOM will have to
provide– Reduces the amount of time required to
accomplish the projects– Reduces the risk– Improves the quality of the product
• Better, cheaper, faster, lower risk – not bad!
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Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR)
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• A competitive 3-phase program addressing the research needs of government organizations
– Phase I: < $100K; 6 months feasibility study
– Phase II: < $750K for those that are selected; 2 years for prototype development
– Phase III: No SBIR funding; Other funding for commercialization or transition
• Targets small businesses (< 500 employees)
• Funding is awarded competitively (FAR applies), but process is streamlined
• Our plan: Make multiple Phase I awards (2-3) per topic and compete the good ideas; down select to one Phase II award for each topic.
• Expectation: Submit 5-7 topics per year, resulting in 10-20 Phase I awards
• Next JFCOM solicitation will come out July 18 as part of OSD program
Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR)
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SBIR SummaryTitle/Company Org Props Awards
Secure Dynamic Configuration of Real-Time Networks
JPRA 7 2
Architecture Technology Corp
Innovative Solutions Intl.
Automating the Production of Terrain Databases
JATTL 11 2
Sentinel AVE, LLC
TerraSim, Inc.
Next Generation Database Modeled on Human Neurological Processes
JTC-I 24 3
Physical Optics Corp
Applied Technical Systems Inc.
Infobionics, Inc.
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Other ORTA Activities• Focused forums (live and virtual)• Capability presentations• Demonstrations (Boeing, Accenture)• Baseline assessments• Education Partnership Agreement• Inventions, patents, trademarks, data rights,
licenses (protecting JFCOM intellectual property)
• Technology transfer training
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2007 Industry Symposium
• Co-sponsors: National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) and JFCOM
• When: July 31 and August 1
• Where: Hampton Convention Center
• Theme: “Hampton Roads – Supporting Joint Force Operations”
• Highlights– Presentations: Governor Kaine, Secretary Chopra, Warfighter,
others
– Panels: JFCOM Needs, Area Military Reps Requirements, Hampton Roads Communities of Excellence
– Breakout sessions to provide specific discussions about needs
– Recognition of our CRADA partners
– Exhibits (over 70 spaces sold)
– Register at NDIA web site, http://www.ndia-ghrc.org/
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Concluding Comments
• JFCOM’s technology transfer authorities have enabled us to significantly improve our relationships with industry and academia– We are becoming more externally focused
– We are looking to find capabilities and experience that we can leverage before we undertake it ourselves
– We are becoming a better partner
• Our technology transfer authorities provide us with tremendous opportunities to leverage and influence the investments of others
• Benefits: Better, cheaper, faster, lower risk
• We are just now touching the surface of what we could do to support the missions of JFCOM and the needs of the joint warfighter
• Other DoD organizations benefit from our technology transfer activities; leverage our CRADAs