Installations of the Future Providing Readiness & Resilience - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Installations of the Future Providing Readiness & Resilience - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Installations of the Future Providing Readiness & Resilience Across the Enterprise VISION: Installations the Army's initial maneuver platforms will build readiness, enhance resilience, protect and project forces, through


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SLIDE 1

Installations of the Future

Providing Readiness & Resilience Across the Enterprise

  • Mr. Richard Kidd

Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army for Strategic Integration

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VISION:

Installations – the Army's initial maneuver platforms – will build readiness, enhance resilience, protect and project forces, through innovation, technology, and partnerships as part of a complex, multi-domain battlespace.

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SLIDE 2

New Warfighting Concept:

Time to Rethink Installations

Initial Maneuver Platforms: Protect, Project & Sustain Combat Power, Mission Command & Cyber Warfighter Readiness: Cognitive Fitness (Brain) Gyms, Synthetic Training/Simulations, Professional Athletic Facilities Resilience: Able to maintain key systems (energy, water, communications) under adversity, attack Cost Effective: “Smart” Installation Management and Service Delivery with IoT, AI, Robotics 2 Emerging Threats:

  • Operational environment

trends

  • Reduced funding
  • Cyber and insider

threats

  • UAV / drones
  • Energy disruptions
  • Social media influences
  • Disrupted pre-deployment /

deployment

  • Installations constantly under attack.

Tech Opportunities:

  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Big data
  • Internet of Things
  • Sensors
  • Robotics
  • Autonomous vehicles
  • Energy independence & security

Efficiencies

  • Benchmarking with smart cities.

SENSORS

GAPS

Outcomes Inputs

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SLIDE 3

Multi-Domain Battle Framework

The Battlefield Framework Has Changed

Strategic Support Area New Operational Support Area New Support Area Close Area Deep Maneuver Area Deep Fires Area

Deep Rear AirLand Battle Close

V IV III II I

Phases

Tactical (Space, Cyberspace, EW, Information) Operational (Space, Cyberspace, EW, Information) Strategic (Space, Cyberspace, EW, Information)

Strategic Support Area:

  • The area of cross-COCOM coordination, strategic lines of communication, and the U.S. homeland.
  • Forces operating in this area are never out of contact, subject to attacks (lethal/non-lethal) ....
  • Many essential friendly cyber, space, mission command, and sustainment capabilities are in the

Strategic Support Area.

“Multi-Domain Battle: Evolution of Combined Arms for the 21st Century,” TRADOC, Oct. 2017 3

  • Fusion of Intelligence
  • Training of the Force
  • Mobilization
  • Deployment

We are required to do more from the installation

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SLIDE 4

The Threats Have Changed

  • Information confrontation/warfare means installations are

consistently under attack

  • Operations can occur prior to major combat and trans-regionally

…making installations more vulnerable than in the past

  • Social media and big data create installation vulnerabilities as

simple aggregation and activity monitoring can indicate heightened movement on installations

  • Antiquated / at risk infrastructure undermines operational ability

to act when utilities or command and control networks are disrupted by environmental or purposeful actions

  • The Department is not innovating quickly enough to stay ahead
  • f adversary operational concepts, commercial advances,

technological developments, and illicit technology transfer (NDS 2018).

Sources: TRADOC, “Russian New Generation Warfare Study,” and TRADOC, “A 21st- Century Battlefield Framework: Envisioning Multi-Domain Battle.”

“It is now undeniable that the homeland is no longer a sanctuary…. During conflict, attacks against

  • ur critical defense, government, and economic infrastructure must be anticipated.” NDS 2018

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SLIDE 5

“…a smart base is the integration of technological and process innovations that improve the performance, efficiency, and convenience of the managed assets and services on a military installation. In other words, where [other bases] have employed smart technologies and practices for energy, in mobility, and construction initiatives, a smart base integrates all of these things (and more) to provide a comprehensive set of solutions for the challenges associated with

  • perating installations.”

“Byting the Bullet: Now is the time for smart military bases,” Deloitte Center for Government Insights, 2017

The Promise of New Technology

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The Army can apply “smart city” technologies and practices to create “smart installations,” improving the way we build and monitor individual and unit readiness.

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SLIDE 6

Technology is the Backbone to Change

“New commercial technology will change society, and ultimately, the character of war.” – NDS, 2018 Example: Frictionless Entry

  • AI cameras with graphics processing capability apply deep-learning insights to entry streams
  • Sensors monitor physical (vehicle count, weight) and environmental conditions for CBRNE

(Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and high-yield Explosives)

  • Real-time data is cross-referenced with vehicular and personal history / permissions / issues
  • Meeting risk threshold, entry is granted. Above threshold or anomaly alerts responders

Result: Safety, Flow, Awareness, Insight, and Return on Investment Massed sensors produce “big data”

Current Situation Historic & Cost Performance Populations & Usage Predictions

to drive “deep analytics” combined with artificial intelligence

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to drive informed decisions

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SLIDE 7

The Connected Enterprise

Making the Connections

The Connected Installation

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Connected Sensors

Smart Meters Video Surveillance HVAC Controls Weather Monitoring Water Usage Electricity Usage Security