
The 2018 Arctic Science & Technology Synchronization Workshop will be sponsored jointly by NORAD USNORTHCOM and USD(R&E) to help represent DOD-wide science and technology with Arctic relevance. We are aiming for in-depth discussions of military-relevant Arctic S&T and policy, and would like to emerge with a stronger sense of potential requirements for Arctic S&T work as well as strengthened connections for DOD communities, including operational communities, who work in Arctic conditions and conduct research related to them.
AGENDA:
May 15
1600-1800 Optional pre-registration > CRREL, 72 Lyme Rd, Hanover, NH
1630-1830 Optional No Host Happy Hour & Pre-Registration > Salt Hill Pub, 7 Lebanon St., Hanover, NH
May 16 CRREL Main Auditorium 72 Lyme Rd, Hanover, NH
0800-0900 Registration and Coffee
Introduction and Welcome
Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory
Greetings and Introduction
NORAD USNORTHCOM J8
Opening Remarks
USNORTHCOM
Opening Remarks
Research, OUSD(R&E)
Arctic S&T Update: Lessons Learned and Emerging Challenges
NORAD USNORTHCOM J8
1020-1040 Break
ALCOM Overview: Arctic Roles & Responsibilities
ALCOM J5
USNORTHCOM Overview: S&T to Support Operations in Extreme Austere Environments
NORAD & USNORTHCOM J2
USEUCOM: International Collaboration on Arctic S&T
USEUCOM
DRDC Arctic Capability and Future Vision
Defence Research and Development Canada, Atlantic
U.S./Canada S&T Cooperation - Improving Arctic Capabilities by Leveraging Our Strengths
National Research Council of Canada
1220-1330 Lunch
Arctic Maritime Operations Panel
Moderator: Naval Ice Center
Panelists:
- USS James E Williams (DDG 95)
- International Ice Patrol
- Submarine Forces
- USCG District 17
ICEX/Marine requirements
ICEX
1450-1510 Break
LC130 Operations in the Arctic
Tactics, 109AW
Expeditionary Infrastructure, DoD Installations in the Arctic, and Permafrost Engineering
Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory
Arctic Infrastructure Resiliency and Domain Awareness Research at the University of Alaska Anchorage
University of Alaska Anchorage College of Engineering
Realizing Reliable and Robust Energy Systems for the Arctic
Alaska Center for Energy and Power
University of Alaska Fairbanks
1630-1650 Break
Arctic Materials Development & Testing with Operational Applicability
RDECOM
NSF Collaborations and Basic Arctic Research for DoD Support, Logistics & Operations
Arctic Research Support & Logistics
National Science Foundation
Wrap-Up
1735-1900 Icebreaker Social + Poster Session Ice Engineering Facility
Dinner on Your Own
May 17 CRREL Main Auditorium
0800-0900 Registration and Coffee
Overview: Arctic S&T and the Arctic Domain Awareness Center
Arctic Domain Awareness Center
University of Alaska
All Domain Situational Awareness S&T
Defence Research and Development Canada
Research for Operational and Domain Awareness
ERDC-CRREL
Arctic Research and Operations with the Geophysical Institute of the University of Alaska Fairbanks
Geophysical Institute of the University of Alaska Fairbanks
1030-1100 Break
Health Risks and Human Performance in the Arctic
Defence Research and Development Canada
Biomedical Performance Optimization in Cold Environments
Science & Technology, Strategic Science Management Office
US Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine
Multi-Purpose Individual Heating Technology for the Meal Cold Weather
Combat Feeding Directive
US Army Natick RD&E Center
Weathering the Cold: DND-NRC R&D for Successful Arctic Operations
Future Capability and Integration Squadron
CANSOFCOM
1220-1320 Lunch
1240-1320 Lunch Talk: University of Alaska Arctic S&T Research Collaborative
Training & Troop Movement in the Arctic
TBD
Synthetic Aperture Radar Cold Regions Hazard and Surveillance Monitoring
Radar Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Center
Sandia National Laboratories
Atmospheric Research for Arctic Regions at the Naval Research Laboratory
Naval Research Laboratory
Multi-Domain Superiority of the North (Sea Coast, Air Coast, Space Coast)
AFRL/AFOSR/RTA
The Opportunities for Advancing the DoD Arctic Strategy Resulting from Recent Rapid Advances in UAS Technology and Regulations
Alaska Center for UAS Integration
Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks
ONR/ONR Arctic and Global Prediction Program and AMOS
ONR
Development and Utilization of the Navy’s Environmental Models to Support Polar Operations
United States Naval Research Laboratory
USCG Research and Development Center Overview
US Coast Guard Research and Development Center
Building a Modern Heavy Icebreaker: Balancing Security and Science Capabilities
USCG Cutter Forces, CG-751
1600-1620 Break
1620-1730 Small Group Breakouts: Facilitated Gaps and Solutions Discussions
1800-1830 Posters available for viewing
1830 No-host Dinner
Jesse’s Steaks, Seafood & Tavern
224 Lebanon St., Hanover, NH
May 18 CRREL Main Auditorium
0730-0800 Coffee
Breakout Summaries
Summary of Arctic Science and Policy
Office of Naval Research
Lessons Learned from International Partners on Operating in the Arctic
Embassy of Finland to the U.S.A.
Panel: ICE-PPR: International Challenges and Opportunities in Arctic Operations
Moderator: Office of the Senior National Representative, OPNAV-N94
Panelists:
- S&T Air 7, ADM(S&T), DRDC
- U.S. Navy Reserve
- Embassy of Finland to the U.S.A.
1015-1040 Break
Unclassified information sharing for international Arctic SAR
Louisiana State University
Armchair Conversation:
- Arctic Access Considerations
Joint Resources & Readiness Division, NORAD & USNORTHCOM J74
- Methodologies to Optimize Changing National Security Preparedness Demands Arising with Increasing Arctic Access
Strategic Futures & Policy Analysis Dept., Sandia National Laboratories
Facilitated Problem-Solving Discussion
Closing Remarks
Workshop Wrap-Up
Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory
1245-1400 Optional Bag Lunch
1400 Participants welcome to linger to discuss anything remaining
LOCATION:
The Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory is a Department of Defense Facility located in Hanover, N.H. CRREL has unique core competencies in Arctic research and development, excellent facilities to showcase Arctic research capabilities and is well known internationally as a leader in the Arctic science and technology community. (Driving directions and more available at CRREL web site.)
MEALS and REFRESHMENTS:
Refreshment and meal information is part of the registration form. Bag lunches, coffee and refreshments are available all three days. Additionally, we are planning both an ice breaker social (day 1) and an offsite group dinner (day 2). Please be advised that there are minimal options for food at the workshop, so we encourage you to take advantage of the offered food options.
REGISTRATION:
To officially register for this workshop, please follow the instructions sent in the invitation email you should have received. If for some reason you did not receive an invitation, please contact Cyan James, 571-372-6419) no later than April 13.
TRAVEL INFORMATION:
Individuals are responsible for their own travel arrangements and payment methods.
Airport Information:
- Lebanon Municipal Airport (approximately 10 miles from CRREL)
- Usually a nine-seater from Boston, requires good weather to fly
- Taxi service and rental vehicles available
- Manchester – Boston Regional Airport (approximately 80 miles from CRREL)
- Limo service and rental vehicles available
- Boston Logan International Airport (approximately 150 miles from CRREL)
- A convenient shuttle service is available by reservation from Boston Logan to Hanover for $62 (roundtrip): Dartmouth Coach,
- www.dartmouthcoach.com, 800‐637‐0123; rental vehicles available
Lodging: ~ Per Diem Rates: $131 – Lodging | $64 – M&EI ~
Rooms at the government rate are blocked at the locations below, but reservations must be made NLT April 15.
Numerous other hotels are also available at the government rate. (see Chamber of Commerce link below.)
- Element (Westin) 25 Foothill Street, Lebanon, NH,; 603 448-5000 (5.0 miles)
- Breakfast: Incl | Parking: Incl | Shuttle: Incl (Lebanon Airport, Dartmouth Coach, AMTRAK)
- www.elementhanoverlebanon.com/
- Residence Inn (Marriott) 32 Centerra Parkway, Lebanon, NH; 603‐643‐4511 (4.6 miles)
- Breakfast: Incl | Parking: Incl | Shuttle: Incl (Lebanon Airport, Dartmouth Coach, AMTRAK) \
- www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/lebri-residence-inn-hanover-lebanon/
- Sixth South St Hotel 6 E South Street Hanover, NH 603 643-0600 (2.4 miles)
- Breakfast: NOT INCL | Parking: $20/day
- Downtown Hanover hotel with easy walking to restaurants and shops as well as the Hanover Inn, which is the bus stop for the Dartmouth Coach and Advanced Transit (rental cars not necessary).
- www.sixsouth.com
- Chamber of Commerce – www.hanoverchamber.org (lodging, dining, more...)