presents: military radar summit 2015 - iqpc corporate · 2017-05-09 · military radar summit 2015...

Military radarSuMMit 2015

8th annual

February 23rd-25th 2015 Washington D.C

Presents:

Pertinent and Focused Discussion will Include:•Cost Effective Modular Upgrades

to Military Radar Capabilities

•Maintaining a Competitive Advantage in the Wake of Foreign Breakthroughs

•Harnessing Strategic Developments in Over the Horizon Radar and MIMO

•Developing Advancements in Electronic Warfare

Advancing Radar Capabilities for Evolving Military Operations

Introducing the 2015 Participating Prime Contractors:

Senior level speakers include:Jian Wang Principal Systems Engineer Rockwell Collins

Chief Christian KellerProject Manager Sensors-Aerial Intelligence

Stuart Timerman Director Defense Spectrum Organization

Stephen Dunyk Chief Architect/Technical Director Lockheed Martin

regiSter early to

Save up to

$700

www.MilitaryRadarSummit.com • 1-800-882-8684 • [email protected]

Media Partners:

Sponsored By:

The Military Radar summit is a truly unique venue. Unlike academically focused conferences, or those of a classified nature , Mil Radar addresses the entire radar enterprise: emerging customer needs and markets, the latest technology developments, and unparalleled networking opportunities with those ready to do business! Once a slowly evolving field driven by outdated acquisition practices, modern radar is finding entirely new application areas in both the commercial and military spaces, and is evolving more quickly than ever. - Dr. Joseph R. Guerci, IEEE Fellow, IEEE Warren D. White Award

Military radarSuMMit 2015

8th annual

February 23rd-25th 2015 • Washington D.C

In an era of constantly developing defense technologies: possessing the most cutting edge capabilities has become absolutely critical to securing national safety. The nations that are ahead of all others in; detection, stealth, intelligence collection, early warning, speed, accuracy, and automation are those that are most defended from the serious implications brought forth by outside threats. In the Radar arena every new technology is critical and every second counts.

By all accounts 2014 was a challenging year in the radar arena. We saw significant developments in foreign nations, identified major capability gaps, and sequestration forced realignment toward modular upgrades. Where positive developments go it was also a positive year for new capabilities in OTHN radar, MIMO, and foliage penetration. No matter what your outlook, it goes without saying that a strong game plan moving forward into the New Year will be absolutely critical.

In light of this state of affairs, this year’s 8th Annual Military Radar Summit brings together key U.S. military branches, government and defense agencies and OEM’s that work in this space to collaborate and strategize for 2015. This year’s program will provide you with everything you need to make a plan to improve your radar resiliency, catch up to foreign developments, implement the newest scientific capabilities, overcome functional challenges, and upgrade your existing resources.

Don’t miss the opportunity to be a key player in solving your division’s greatest challenges at 8th Annual Military Radar Summit 2015!

Very Respectfully,

Trevor SosvielleProgram DirectorIDGA

· Air Force Research Laboratory

· Airbus Defence & Space

· Aveillant, Ltd.

· CGI Federal

· Colorado Engineering

· DARPA/IPTO

· Defence Research & Development Canada - Suffield

· Defense Technology Security Administration

· General Dynamics C4 Systems

· IET/SciTech Publishing

· Joint Spectrum Center

· Lockheed Martin

· Milsat Magazine

· National Instruments

· NORAD Headquarters

· Northrop Grumman

· Raytheon

· Riverside Research Institute

· Saab Sensis Corporation

· Sandia National Laboratories

· Thales Raytheon Systems Company

· Times Microwave Systems

· U.S. Army - SOTF

· UAS Project Office

· University of Oklahoma

· US Government Accountability Office

· US Naval Research Laborator

P.S. Don’t miss this year’s Electronic Warfare Focus Day! see page 5 for Details!

Past Attendee Snapshot:

2 www.MilitaryRadarSummit.com • 1-800-882-8684 • [email protected]

· Attend our ELECTRONIC WARFARE FOCUS DAY to understand the newest tools, technologies, and platforms

· Participate in our ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS to interact with like-minded peers sharing similar priorities

· Hear from LEADING PRIME CONTRACTORS to understand requirements for future technologies

Maximize your time at the Military Radar Summit:


detecting threatS along the nation’S BorderS see Main Summit Day 2 11:00 AM Session• Utilization of LYNX AR and Predator platforms

• Bringing cutting edge radar and intelligence capabilities to maturity

developMentS in Multi input Multi output radarSee Main Summit Day One 14:15 Session•Enhancements in dynamic range and arbitrary

wave form generators

•Feeding data to a smart phone based system by UAV, Ground Robotics, and movement detectors

inter Sector SpectruM interoperaBility see Main Summit Day 2 11:45 Session• Improvements in waveforms, data compression,

and frequencies

•Spectrum sharing across commercial and government sectors

expanding payload capaBilitieS see Pre Summit Workshop Day•Designing high performance radar assets that are compatible

with next gen platforms

•Achieving simultaneous electronic warfare and stealth capabilities

coMBating Foreign capaBilitieS see Main Summit Day One 9:00 Session•Designing a stealth platform that is impervious to

existing detection capabilities

• Increasing resiliency against electronic attack

Managing the unpredictaBility oF the ionoSphereSee Main Summity Day One 09:45 Session•Advancements in algorithms and technologies that account for

ionosphere behavior

•Developments in understanding the ionosphere’s interaction with radar

expanding capaBilitieS oF exiSting radar reSourceS via Modular upgradeS See MAin SuMMit DAy One 15:30 SeSSiOn• Increasing functionality and processing power

while limiting size

• Designing attachments that advance older systems with modern capabilities

StrategieS For a changing environMent

2015 highlighted Military radar SpeakerS:

Peter MooGroup Leader, Multifunction Radar DRDC Defence Research and Development Canada

Courtney Liggins ISR Lead Customs and Border Protection/ National Geospatial Intelligence Agency

Stuart TimermanDirectorDefense Spectrum Organization

Stephen DunykChief Architect/Technical DirectorLockheed Martin

“Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC) supports defence and security operations at home and abroad with knowledge and technology; provides S&T to forecast, cost, and deliver future readiness levels to meet operational requirements; and, generates knowledge and technology for a robust, connected and multi-jurisdictional security and intelligence environment.”

“NGA is a unique combination of intelligence agency and combat support agency. It is the world leader in timely, relevant, accurate and actionable GEOINT. NGA enables the U.S. intelligence community and the Department of Defense (DOD) to fulfill the president’s national security priorities to protect the nation. NGA also anticipates its partners’ future needs and advances the GEOINT discipline to meet them. NGA is the lead federal agency for GEOINT and manages a global consortium of more than 400 commercial and government relationships. The director of NGA serves as the functional manager for GEOINT, the head of the National System for Geospatial Intelligence (NSG) and the coordinator of the global Allied System for Geospatial Intelligence (ASG). In its multiple roles, NGA receives guidance and oversight from DOD, the Director of National Intelligence (DNI) and Congress.“

“The Defense Spectrum Organization (DSO) enables information dominance through effective spectrum operations. DSO provides commanders direct operational support, including electromagnetic battlespace planning, deconfliction, and joint spectrum interference resolution. DSO develops and implements net-centric enterprise spectrum management capabilities to enhance efficiency and effectiveness, and pursues emerging spectrum technologies that may either benefit or impact DoD’s ability to access the electromagnetic spectrum. DSO advocates for current and future military spectrum requirements in national and international forums to protect DoD global operations.”

“As a global security, aerospace, and information technology company, the majority of Lockheed Martin’s business is with the U.S. Department of Defense and the U.S. federal government agencies. In fact, Lockheed Martin is the largest provider of IT services, systems integration, and training to the U.S. Government. The remaining portion of Lockheed Martin’s business is comprised of international government and some commercial sales of our products, services and platforms.”


Kurt SorensenManager SAR Sensor TechnologiesSandia National Laboratories

Jian WangPrincipal Systems Engineer Rockwell Collins

“For more than 60 years, Sandia has delivered essential science and technology to resolve the nation’s most challenging security issues. Sandia National Laboratories is operated and managed by Sandia Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation. Sandia Corporation operates Sandia National Laboratories as a contractor for the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) and supports numerous federal, state, and local government agencies, companies, and organizations. As a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC), Sandia may perform work for industry responding to certain types of federal government solicitations. The solicitation must allow FFRDC participation and meet the requirements of Sandia’s management and operating contract with DOE/NNSA.”

“Rockwell Collins is a pioneer in the design, production and support of innovative solutions for our customers in aerospace and defense. Our expertise in flight-deck avionics, cabin electronics, mission communications, information management and simulation and training is strengthened by our global service and support network spanning 27 countries. Working together, our global team of nearly 20,000 employees shares a vision to create the most trusted source of communication and aviation electronics solutions.”

Vincent SabioProgram Manager Strategic Technology OfficeDARPA

“Creating breakthrough technologies for national security is the mission of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). By making pivotal investments in new technology-driven ideas for the United States, DARPA imagines and makes possible new capabilities for overcoming the multifaceted threats and challenges that lie ahead. This makes a better, more secure future possible. In an uncertain world, with constrained budgets, providing these new capabilities is more important than ever.”

Chief Christian KellerProject Manager Sensors-Aerial Intelligence

“CERDEC’s Space and Terrestrial Communications Directorate is the Army’s technical expert in the areas of tactical and strategic communications technologies, providing a service-unique environment to develop, evaluate and transition secure, reliable and practical defense communications, networking and cybersecurity capabilities. As the Defense Department leader in communications and networking R&D for the Soldier, CERDEC S&TCD adopts, adapts and develops emerging communications technologies to provide secure, networked tactical communications. The directorate also develops and evaluates hardware components, antennas, waveforms, communications security and network operations capabilities that enable Soldiers to acquire, secure and sustain operational communications.”

Eli BrooknerPrincipal Engineer (Retired) Raytheon

“Raytheon Company is a technology and innovation leader specializing in defense, security and civil markets throughout the world. With a history of innovation spanning 92 years, Raytheon provides state-of-the-art electronics, mission systems integration and other capabilities in the areas of sensing; effects; and command, control, communications and intelligence systems; as well as a broad range of mission support services”

Chris Reed Program Manager Radar IARPA

“The Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA) invests in high-risk, high-payoff research programs to tackle some of the most difficult challenges of the agencies and disciplines in the Intelligence Community (IC)”


electronic WarFare FocuS day Monday, February 23rd, 2015

A

B

C

D

Challenges and Milestones for Military-Commercial Shared Spectrum

Developments and improvement gaps in national electronic warfare in recent years has led to the creation of a wide variety of multi-block ten plus year initiatives focused on improving Surveillance, Support Measures, Emitter Identification, High Gain Sensitivity, software, and jamming capabilities.

In this session we will cover:

· The fundamental physics of spectrum sharing impacting features, capabilities, and current state of production of EW programs · Expected requirements and anticipated challenges for near future jamming capabilities · Timelines, certainties, and uncertainties in programs beyond the current acquisition horizon · Remaining challenges and notable accomplishments

Dr. Joseph Mitola III Chef Product Scientist Federated Wireless

Affordability of Electronic Warfare and Radar Subsystems

With a broad suite of Electronic Warfare payloads becoming available military brass is turning its attention to expanding and massively distributing these capabilities to as many platforms as possible. The military is eager to harness the benefits that the newest electronic warfare technology can offer in as many ways as possible. Learn how to design technologies that are agile and easily operated. In this session we will cover:

· Enablement of integration and interoperability · Introduction of layer based approaches to electronic warfare as seen in the Reaper and Prowler · Increasing the spectrum of electronic warfare capabilities while reducing SWAP concerns and reducing budgetary constraints · Advancements in multi function wideband radar implementation as seen with the Pandora

Dr. Mahesh Kumar Technology Fellow Cobham

Successful Design of Multi-Capability Electronic Warfare Platforms

Designing Electronic Warfare platforms has always been faced with the challenge of filling multiple roles concurrently due largely in fact to the tendency of the platforms to run in conflict with each other. Additionally the standard SWaP concerns have been a historical issue. Recently the military in conjunction with the best and brightest of military prime contractors have made significant strides. This session will cover:

· Advanced AESA arrays that can carry out electronic warfare, communications, radar operations, and SIGINT concurrent · Building strong data libraries that improve system speeds and efficiencies while reducing resource requirements · Moving new and breakthrough technologies to maturation quickly and cleanly · Best directions for maximizing breakthroughs and successes in enhanced capabilities

Designing a Complimentary Fleet of Electronic Warfare Ready Assets

In light of foreign advancements many OEMS and military branches that are involved in electronic warfare operations have begun pushing for military resources with capabilities that are targeted specifically at combatting these enhancements. While some feel that this has created vulnerabilities in other areas we intend to illustrate the core necessity of a robust and varied fleet with differing capabilities customizable to any scenario. In this session we will explore:

· Current limitations of both the F35 and the Growler and advantages of operating the two platforms in conjunction · Possible advantageous scenarios that could be attained by designing a complimentary fleet as opposed to all in one platforms · How collaborative efforts by OEM’s to plan out a complimentary fleet can net significant profit returns

Eli Brookner Principal Engineer (Retired) Raytheon

09:00

10:45

13:30

15:15

08:15 Registration and Coffee

10:30 Morning Networking & Refreshment Break

12:15 Lunch

15:00 Afternoon Networking & Refreshment Break


Main conFerence day one

08:00 Registration & Coffee

08:45 Chairperson’s Welcome and Opening Remarks

Joseph C. Deroba Chief Technical Engineer RDER-IWR

09:00 Advances In Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar Imaging

High resolution inverse synthetic aperture radar (ISAR) imaging of non-cooperative targets has been the focus of many military users and remains a critical component for wide-area surveillance, air defense and weapon control, maritime surveillance, and other military applications. New frontiers have been reached with the definition of new ways of conceiving ISAR, such as bistatic/multistatic ISAR, polarimetric ISAR, passive ISAR, hybrid SAR/ISAR, and so on. The advances in ISAR offer a unique suite of benefits for military applications. The aim of the session is to showcase recent advances in ISAR to present a range of perspectives and innovative results with potential to enable future practical ISAR systems. In this session we will explore

· ISAR target feature extraction;

· Bistatic/multistatic ISAR;

· Hybrid SAR/ISAR imaging;

Victor C. Chen Technical Director Ancortek Inc. US Naval Research Laboratory (Retired)

09:45 An Overview of Sandia National Laboratories’ FARAD Program

This presentation will provide insight into Sandia’s “FARAD” program (“Facility for Advanced Radar/RF and Algorithm Development”), which is a high-performance, multi-mode, multi-band airborne radar “test-bed” capability focused on radar hardware and algorithm development, phenomenology research, and associated data collection and data analysis.

· FARAD is an important asset in maintaining unique and cutting-edge radar ISR capabilities at Sandia

· FARAD operates synergistically with Sandia efforts to provide advanced radar airborne data collection and exploitation capabilities to facilitate specific research and development objectives

· Provides a research tool set that can be widely utilized in support of both internal R&D and collection of customer-requested data products

· This presentation will highlight FARAD demonstrations of fine-resolution polarimetry, videoSAR, and velocity-independent tracking modes.

Kurt Sorensen Manager, ISR EM & Sensor Technologies Department Sandia National Laboratories


11:00 An Integrated Approach to Effective HF Emitter Geolocation

Dramatic improvements in HF emitter geolocation are possible by integrating novel, electrically small antenna systems, signal processing algorithms, and ionospherically-informed geolocation methods. Integration of these elements enables highly available and accurate systems that can quickly be emplaced in response to new or changing mission requirements.

· Challenges to highly accurate and available geolocation of HF skywaves

· Use of polarization diverse electrically small antennas for accurate angle-of-arrival measurement and rejection of interferers

· Improved modelling of HF wave propagation though the ionosphere for both short and long range paths

· Live test results from prototype technology components

Chris Reed Program Manager IARPA

11:45 Simplifying Multi-Sensory Data

While incorporating a detection system that incorporates detection and visual representation of detected objects in an array of formats means having many options it also means many complications. How can we make communicating what’s been detected as simple as possible?

· How multiple types of imagery and readings can be displayed as simplified units on a UI

· Creating multiple on-the-fly view types for operators

· Simplifying assurance of operation indicators to system users

· Simplifying operator input capabilities

Nathan A. Goodman Director of Research, Advanced Radar Research Center, Associate Professor, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering The University of Oklahoma

12:30 Networking Luncheon

13:30 Smart Phones and Radar on the Battlefield

Smart phones have been enjoying an expanded set of military friendly capabilities in the past year. Favored for their low cost and high flexibility they’ve proven to be an asset. How can these systems interact with radar on the battlefield?

· The testing and progress of the Army SULSAT system

· Creating a unified and flexible view for all field operators

· Feeding data to a smart phone based system by UAV, Ground Robotics, and movement detectors to give soldiers a complete view

· Marking IED’s and other dangerous scenarios quickly and accurately

Eli Brookner Principal Engineer (Retired) Raytheon

Tuesday, February 24th, 2015

· Polarimetric ISAR;

· Passive ISAR;

· Applications of ISAR to non-cooperative target.


Main conFerence day one continued

14:15 MIMO Radar: Breakthroughs, Applications, Challenges, and Adoption

MIMO or “Multi Input Multi Output” Radar is poised to serve as a signification compliment to current systems such as phased array radar. What are the potential benefits to be provided by this system, and what roadblocks are still preventing mass adoption? In this session we will explore:

· Benefits of MIMO radar over phased array radar

· How MIMO radar is enabled by enhanced dynamic range and arbitrary waveform generators

· Improving MIMO techniques using a variety of transmit configurations

· Reducing angle estimation error

Peter Moo Group Leader Multi-Function Radar DRDC

15:00 Afternoon Refreshment Break

15:30 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION: Extending and Upgrading the Capabilities of Existing Radar Resources

This session will bring together the leading developers of radar components to fully illustrate what can be done with our existing radar infrastructure to exponentially increase capabilities and return.

1 Expanding Memory and Processing Capabilities

2 The Latest Advancements in Chipsets

3 New Requirements in Digital Hardware

4 Implementations in Upgrading Chipset Technology

Moderator: Stephen Dunyk Chief Architect/Technical Director

Lockheed Martin

16:15 Holographic RadarTM –Target Centric Surveillance

The presentation describes Holographic Radar (HR), a new paradigm in persistent wide area surveillance. By using a modular, static, staring array to create a continuous, concurrent 3D surveillance volume, it eliminates the need to interrogate targets in sequence, enabling more intelligent characterization and classification of targets of interest.

Dr. Gordon Oswald Chief Technology Officer Aveillant

17:00 Closing Remarks

17:15 End of Main Conference Day One

Tuesday, February 24th, 2015

07:45 Registration & Coffee

08:30 Chairperson’s Recap of Conference Day One

08:45 KEY NOTE: Data Overload and Precise Intelligence

The improvement and investment in military radar technologies and the distance we’ve extended our data collection reach has empowered operators to make safe, informed field decisions. However, these changes have also resulted in an unforeseen oversaturation of data. In this session you will learn to:

· Find solutions for quick mass data interpretation

· Understand what’s progressed in data algorithms to reduce interpretation efforts

· Potential upgrades and improvements to the Defense Intelligence Information Enterprise

Vincent Sabio Program Manager Radar DARPA

09:30 Radars for Maritime Domain Awareness

Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) is about generating actionable information for confidence-based decision support. This requires collecting information pertaining to the whereabouts of all maritime vessels in the surveillance area, including classification of vessel type and activity, positive identification, and completing an assessment of intent. No single sensor can achieve this and effective MDA requires a combination of passive and active surveillance and reconnaissance systems.

· The need for Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA)

· Sensors and Systems for achieving MDA

· Radars for persistent surveillance

· “Big Data” - finding “the needle in the haystack” and highlighting anomalistic behavior

Dr. A.M. (Tony) Ponsford Principal Engineering Fellow Site Technical Director & Manager R&D

Raytheon


Main conFerence day tWo Wednesday, February 25th, 2015


10:45 Smart Antennas for Direction Finding and Geolocation

Dr. Frank B. Gross Boeing Technical Fellow, Professor and Chair, Electrical Engineering Georgia Southern University

11:30 Spectrum Interoperability for Defense and Commerce

Within the United States and internationally, there is a significant push to identify spectrum that can be used to accommodate commercial broadband wireless systems. A wide range of government spectrum is being assessed to include spectrum allocated for military radars. This session will outline progress in this space as a result of developments in science & technology and leadership in the federal government. In this session we will explore:

· Increases in governmental spectrum efficiencies

· Chosen directions that do not cause vulnerabilities or impact to mission

· Scientific developments that are primed to aid major technical challenges

· Higher frequencies, new/improved waveforms, compressed data, and other techniques being considered/implemented to gain efficiencies

· The DoD Spectrum Strategy and its Roadmap/Action Plan geared to meet DoD and national goals

Stuart Timerman Director Defense Spectrum Organization

12:15 Networking Luncheon

13:15 Improvements in UAV based Radar

The past years 300 percent increase in unmanned vehicles says a lot about the military commitment to UAV performance in volatile areas. What has the increase fostered in UAV based radar improvements?

· What the incorporation of the STARLite reader has meant for weight improvements

· Radar capabilities of the gray eagle

· How UAV’s contribute to the improvement of persistent threat detection

· UAV operational mode improvements

Chief Christian Keller Project Manager Sensors-Aerial Intelligence

14:00 Detecting Latent Threats

It is without question that radar technology has improved and we have harnessed many advancements in detecting moving objects. One frequently overlooked issue is advancing our capabilities in detecting passive threats. This session will evaluate radar capabilities in:

· IED’S

· Warheads

· Mines

· Environmental Dangers or Changes

Joseph C. Deroba Chief Technical Engineer RDER-IWR

14:45 Afternoon Networking & Refreshment Break

15:15 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION: Coming in Clearly: Everything you Need to Know About the Latest Developments in Improving Image Capture and Detection Capabilities

1 Newest filter technologies

2 Broadening attenuator capabilities

3 Mixers and Receivers

4 The latest in optical and digital modules

16:00 Bringing EA and Stealth to the Same Platform

One remaining complication in the area of airborne stealth is the difficulty allowing Electronic Warfare and Stealth Systems to co-operate. Having both on the same platform not only raises SWaP concerns but the systems in many cases actually interfere with each other.

· Designing an airframe that can easily support multiple types of air defense

· Reducing SWaP requirements of current systems

· Designing EW and Airborne Radar that operates without creating interference

Jian Wang Principal Systems Engineer Rockwell Collins

16:46 Chairperson’s Closing Remarks

17:00 End of Conference

Main conFerence day tWo Wednesday, February 25th, 2015

Register Online, by Email, Phone, Fax or MailWeb: www.MilitaryRadarSummit.com

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 1-800-882-8684

Fax: 646-378-6025

Mail: IQPC 535 5th Avenue, 8th Floor New York, NY 10017

Location & Lodging Information

This event will be held in Washington D.C. As soon as a specific venue is confirmed we will post the information online. If you would like to be notified via email as soon as the information becomes available please email [email protected] with the following subject line: “Military Radar Summit 2015 Venue Request”.

pricing & regiStration

Government, Military, and Law Enforcement

Academia and Non-Profit

Vendors: Consultants, Solution Providers

Branding Pass – ONLY 20 PASSES AVAILABLE

Networking Pass – ONLY 10 PASSES AVAILABLE

Package Register & Pay By1/30/2015 Standard Price

2 Day Main Conference $100 $300

Focus Day $25 $100


2 Day Main Conference $1,095 $1,595

3 Day All-Access Pass $1,395 $1,895

Focus Day $545 $645


2 Day Main Conference $1,195 $1,695

3 Day All-Access Pass $1,495 $1,995

Focus Day $545 $645

Includes: Price

•3DayAll-AccessPass•CompanyLogooneventwebsite•50wordcompanyorproductdescriptiononeventwebsite

$1,995

Includes: Price

•3DayAll-AccessPass•CompanyLogooneventwebsite•50wordcompanyorproductdescriptiononeventwebsite•Smallroundtabletodemonstrateproductorservicetoalleventattendees*

$3,495

Please note:

•All ‘Early Bird’ discounts require payment at time of registration and before the cut-off date in order to receive any discount.

•Any discounts offered (including team discounts) must also require payment at the time of registration.

•All discount offers cannot be combined with any other offer.

•Please view our registration policy for full information about payment, cancellation, postponement, substitution and discounts.

•Please note multiple discounts cannot be combined.

A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompanied by credit card payment at the time of registration.

IQPC reserves the right to determine who qualifies as an end user

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE IN U.S. DOLLARS TO: IQPC

* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6.35% sales tax.

Team Discounts: For information on team discounts, please contact IQPC Customer Service at 1-800-882-8684. Only one discount may be applied per registrant.

Special Discounts Available: A limited number of discounts are available for the non-profit sector, government organizations and academia. For more information, please contact customer service at 1-800-882-8684.

Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:

Bank Name: JP Morgan Chase & Co. Name on Account: Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC Account #: 937-332641 ABA/Routing #: 021000021

Reference: IQPC: 11944.008

Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes lunches and refreshment. Your registration will not be confirmed until payment is received and may be subject to cancellation.

For IQPC’s Cancellation, Postponement and Substitution Policy, please visit www.iqpc.com/cancellation

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presents: military radar summit 2015 - iqpc corporate · 2017-05-09 · military radar summit 2015...

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