Submarine Operations & Requirements Delivering affordable technology for maritime deterrance

1. Pre-Conference Workshop: 20th March 2012
Captain Aslak Heen,
Norwegian Navy
“An excellent chance to learn more
about products, programmes and
operational feedback.”
Eric Fusil, DCNS
“I appreciated the wide variety
of speakers, either from the
operational point of view or
the scientific/engineering.
Very interesting.”
Commander Silva Gouveia,
Portuguese Navy
“An invaluable opportunity to
share experiences amongst
submarine operating nations.”
Delivering Affordable Technology for Maritime Deterrence
Book and
pay by 27th
January 2012
To Save up to
£400!
Conference Days: 21st-22nd March 2012
Pre Conference Workshops: 20th March 2012
Hilton Olympia, London
www.submarineoperations.com
Vice Admiral
Rinaldo Veri,
Commander,
Allied Maritime
Component,
NATO
Rear Admiral
Ian Corder MA,
Rear Admiral
Submarines,
ROYAL NAVY
Rear Admiral
Jose Luis Alano,
Commander of
the Philippine
Fleet,
PHILIPPINE
NAVY
Featured International Speakers Include:
Commander Silva Gouveia,
Commanding Officer, Submarine
Fleet, PORTUGUESE NAVY
Captain Aslek Heen, Commanding
Officer, Norwegian Submarine Service,
NORWEGIAN NAVY
Workshop B, 13:30-16:00
A2AD Zones - The Submarine’s Role in
Establishing and Degrading Them
Led By: Captain James Patton (Rtd),
President, Submarine Tactics and Technology
Workshop A, 10:00-12:30
The Evolving Role, Nature and Importance
of Submarine Communications
Led By: Dr John R Potter,
Principal Scientist, Systems Technology Department,
NATO Underwater Research Centre
MoD
Media Partners:Sponsor:

2. For your booking enquiries contact us on +44 (0) 20 7368 9737
Dear Colleague,
Put simply, Submarine Operations and Requirements 2012 is the best submarine event we have ever put together. As the
only event of its kind in Europe, Sub Ops 2012 provides a rare insight into the world of the submariner, his requirements, and
the lessons gleamed from recent operational experiences. It truly is an unmissable opportunity for senior military and industry
representatives to engage in a two-way discussion about the future direction of the submarine fleet.
As I am sure you will have noticed from the front of the brochure, we are delighted to welcome new, senior speakers to this years
panel, including Vice Admiral Rinaldo Veri (NATO), Rear Admiral Ian Corder (Royal Navy) and Rear Admiral Jose Luis Alano
(Philippine Navy). Discussing experiences and requirements emerging from the most up to date theatres and operations, it is a
fantastic opportunity to learn about and influence the future role of the submariner.
Alongside our exceptional speaker panel we are running a dedicated workshop day, with extended interactive sessions focusing on
the challenges of communication and area denial in submarine operations. Please see page three for more information on
these group sessions.
If you would like more details about any aspect of the event then please do not hesitate to contact our enquiries team on
+44 (0)207 368 9737, and remember if you book before the 27th of January, you could save up to £400 pounds. Until then,
I hope this brochure finds you well and I look forward to welcoming you to London in March.
Very Respectfully,
Matthew Smith
Portfolio Director
Submarine Operations and Requirements 2012
Top reasons to attend:
Assess the evolving role of submarines in multinational
operations, including Unified Protector and Ocean
Shield, and how these new taskings are driving
requirements and TTP changes
Learn from Submarine commanders across Europe about
their recent lessons learnt and developmental needs,
including a home-nation keynote by Rear Admiral Ian
Corder on the future of the Royal Navy’s Submarine Fleet
Understand the latest developments in South East Asia,
with insights into the future submarine fleet of the
Philippine Navy from Rear Admiral Jose Luis Alano,
Commander of the Philippine Fleet
Hear about current weapon and combat systems
priorities for contemporary missions and apply these
findings to your office
Past Attendance:
Previous organisations who have attended
Submarine Operations include:
• Bhabha Atomic Research Centre,
Indian Government
• Defence Science and Technology
Laboratory (DSTL)
• Defense Agency for Technology
and Quality
• Department of National Defence
(Canada)
• Embassy of Chile
• FMV
• French Navy
• German Bundeswehr
• Indian Navy
• Ministry of Defence
• NATO
• NURC
• Norwegian Ministry of Defence
• Office of Naval Research
• Republic of Singapore Navy (NUWC)
• Royal Australian Navy
• Royal Navy
• Royal Netherlands Navy
• Swedish Navy
• US Navy
FLAGOFFICER
1*ANDABOVEATT
ENDFORFREE!
SUBMARINE OPERA
TIONSANDREQUIREMENTS
2012ᗂSUBMARINEOPERA
TIONSANDREQUIREMENTS
2012 ᗂ
PS: Book before27th January 2012and save up to £400

3. Register now @ www.submarineoperations.com
A2AD Zones -The Submarine's Role in Establishing and Degrading Them
Led By: Captain James Patton (Rtd), President, SUBMARINE TACTICS AND TECHNOLGY
More and more it’s becoming credible that technologies exist or are close to being fielded, which include the use of
submarines, that could enable a coastal nation to establish a “no fly/no sail” zone in its littorals that would keep air and surface
forces from having a significant effect on events ashore. A notable flaw in this “Anti-Access/Area Denial” (A2AD) concept is
its inability to exclude modern submarines. An issue of great importance then becomes how these naval assets, capable of
penetrating and operating within an A2AD zone, are to be controlled and employed to bring down that zone from within,
allowing the greater striking power of the previously excluded air and surface forces to safely enter.
It must be done right the first time, however, and there will not be time for the “learning curve” which preceded the U.S.
Submarine Force’s successes in WWII. As always, we must also “train like (and where) we would fight”, and practice the
necessary anti-A2AD TTPs in peacetime.
This workshop will stimulate discussion about what TTP variants are available and appropriate in a modern A2AD environment
established by a militarily competent entity, and suggest what offensive options are available to the submarines who have
successfully infiltrated that exclusion zone. Discussions will include the most effective sequencing of offensive actions plus
submarine survivability considerations when weighed against maximum persistency and minimum time-bandwidth products
of connectivity required.
By attending this workshop, you will :
Gain a detailed understanding of the challenges associated with utilizing submarines for A2AD operations
Isolate specific challenges relating to your vessels and identifying what TTP’s and solutions are available to help
combat these challenges.
Identify trends within the global submarine community, highlighting areas where partnership and co-operation would
be mutually beneficial going forward.
Workshop B 13:30-16.00
Workshop A 10:00-12.30
The Evolving Role, Nature and Importance of Submarine Communications
Led By: Dr John R Potter, Principal Scientist, Systems Technology Department,
Nato Underwater research centre
Submariners have, with good reason, traditionally been most reluctant to indulge in communications with the outside
world except under the most protected and necessary circumstances. The submarine role is now rapidly evolving. New
technologies are now making possible some types of communication, such as high-bandwidth at speed and depth, for the
first time. The combination of these two influences is rapidly re-shaping the operational paradigm.
This workshop will explore, with active contribution from the participants, key aspects of the following topics:
How is the evolving role of the submarine changing the nature of communications needs?
How is new technology changing the game for what is possible in submarine communications?
What are the essential types and performance measures for communication?
- covert/overt - passive/active
- high/low bandwidth - long/short range
- urgent/as-available - High/Low fidelity
How important is it and what are the key features for submarine communications with various asset types and
how is this related to the performance metrics?
- Command centre - Aerial vehicles (including UAV)
- Surface vehicles (including USV) - Submerged vehicles (including AUV)
- Stationary assets
What are the new challenges and opportunities for covert (as in undetected, not merely encrypted) communications?
Byattendingthisworkshop,youwill:
• Gainamuchgreaterunderstandingofyourownvessels’communicationchallenges
• IdentifykeyareasofimprovementforfutureoperationsfrombothatechnologicalandTTPperspective
• Learntheadvantagesanddifficultiesbehinddirectcommunicationwithexternalassets,andhowtheseassets
canbebestutilisedtoensuremissionsuccess
WORKSHOP DAY 20th March 2012

4. www.submarineoperations.com
AGENDA DAY ONE 21st March 2012
08.30 – 09.00
COFFEE & REGISTRATION
09.00 – 09.10
Chairman’s Opening Remarks
09.10 – 09.50
ASSESSING THE ROLE OF SUBMARINES IN
UNIFIED PROTECTOR: A NATO PERSPECTIVE
An outline of the mission parameters for Operation Unified
Protector and the contributing nations
Understanding the benefits and limitations of the submarine
contribution to multinational operations, and the unique
challenges posed by Unified Protector
The submariners contribution to the NATO antipiracy operation
OCEAN SHIELD in North Africa
Examples of successful mission sets and lessons learnt from
these tasking’s
Vice Admiral Rinaldo Veri, Commander, Allied Maritime
Component Naples, NATO
09.50 – 10.30
MARITIME OPERATIONS AROUND THE
PHILIPPINES ARCHIPEGALO: CURRENT AND
FUTURE CHALLENGES
Assessing the threats facing the Philippines: Piracy, terrorism,
and encroachment on territorial waters
Taking the plunge: The need to procure an underwater deterrent
to protect the Philippines national interest
Current requirements for both hull design and weapon systems
to match intended use and provide effective deterrent
Options being considered and timescale for bringing assets
into the fleet
Rear Admiral Jose Luis Alano, Commander of the Philippine
Fleet, PHILIPPINE NAVY
10.30 – 11.00
COFFEE & NETWORKING
11.00 – 11.40
THE FUTURE OF THE NORWEGIAN SUBMARINE
FLEET: THE ULA CLASS AND BEYOND
Assessing the current capabilities of the Ula Class: Status of
the Ula class, update and upgrade programmes, and challenges
associated with “in service updates”
Submarine operations in the extreme littorals: How and why
Reviewing future options: Which vessels are being considered
to ultimately replace the Ula Class
The future Norwegian Submarine force structure, options and
the view from the operational side
Captain Aslek Heen, Commanding Officer, Norwegian
Submarine Service, NORWEGIAN NAVY
11.40 – 12.20
UPDATE ON THE NEW 209PN SUBMARNIES
INTEGRATION INTO THE PORTUGUESE NAVY
Historical context of the Portuguese submarine force: Where
we have come from and where we are going
Submarine relevance for Portugal: Geographic and political
factors
Insight to the submarine squadron support for existing assets
in the fleet
209PN capabilities and achievements to date, and view to
the future
Commander Silvia Gouveia, Commanding Officer, Submarine
Fleet, PORTUGUESE NAVY
12.20 – 13.20
Networking Lunch
13.20 – 14.00
Confirmed Presentation from US Navy 6th
Fleet
Rear Admiral James Foggo III, Deputy Commander 6th Fleet,
Commander Submarine Group Eight, Commander Submarines
Allied Naval Forces South, US NAVY
14.00 – 14.40
UK KEYNOTE ADDRESS: EXAMINING THE FUTURE
OF THE ROYAL NAVY’S SUBMARINE CAPABILITY
Assessing submarine activity in Operation ELLAMY (Libya)
Insight into the Royal Navy’s contribution in Op UNIFIED
PROTECTOR
The ASTUTE and TLAM firings
Future vision for the Royal Navy’s Submarine service
Rear Admiral Ian Corder MA, Rear Admiral Submarines,
Royal Navy
14.40 – 15.10
Coffee and Networking
15.10 – 15.50
International cooperation in Submarine
Escape and Rescue: LESSONS LEARNT FROM
OPERATION BOLD MONARCH
Background to capabilities and international cooperation prior
to the Kursk incident
Overview of the International Submarine Escape and Rescue
Liaison Office (ISMERLO)
Assessing international capabilities of the office and
promoting cooperation
BOLD MONARCH: Mission planning, mating with “stranded”
Russian submarine and plans for future exercises
Commander Steven Drysdale, S01 Submarine Escape, Rescue,
Survivability, FLEET/COMSUBNORTH, Royal Navy
15.50 – 16.30
THE FUTURE OF THE SUBMARNE FORCE:
ENSURING CONTINUED EFFECTIVENESS WITH
THROUGH LIFE COSTING, CREW RETENTION
AND SUPPORTING FUNCTIONS
In our current climate of austerity measures, how can through
life costing and upgrade work be best managed to ensure
a continuous, reliable and affordable maritime deterrent?
How can the lessons from recent operational deployments be
best integrated into training syllabi and TTPs, and should these
outcomes be shared more widely?
To what extent are vital supporting functions such as recovery
and rescue assets being given adequate attention in an era of
contracting budgets?
Commander Stephen Drysdale, S01 Submarine Escape,
Rescue, Survivability, FLEET/COMSUBNORTH, ROYAL NAVY
Commander Richard Kesten, Commanding Officer of
Submarine Training, GERMAN NAVY
Mr Timothy Bassett, Executive Director, SUBMEPP,
US NAVY
16:30
CHAIR’S CLOSE AND END OF DAY ONE
Don’t forget to sign up for the
pre-conference workshops when
registering for the conference

5. www.submarineoperations.com
AGENDA DAY TWO 22nd March 2012
08.30 – 09.00
COFFEE & REGISTRATION
09.00 – 09.10
Chairman’s recap
09.10 – 09.50
USN Undersea Weapons Development and
Modernisation: The work of pms 404
Developing weapon systems for the new operating environment:
Torpedo challenges in the littorals
Understanding the challenges associated with torpedo
maintenance, and potential solutions
Assessing the US Navy’s torpedo improvement process:
Take aways and lessons
Captain Thomas Kearney, Programme Manager, PMS 404, US
NAVY
09.50 – 10.30
DEVELOPMENT AND ACQUISITION OF THE
US NAVY’S SUBMARINE COMBAT AND WEAPONS
CONTROL SYSTEMS FOR BOTH IN-SERVICE AND
NEW CONSTRUCTION SHIPS
Examining how submarine armament systems can be improved
through automation, and the benefits this provides to the end user
Human factors in sub-system design – reducing the burden on
the operator and improving performance through better human
system integration
Assessing how PMS 425 interacts with the other project offices,
and opportunities to partner with industry
Captain David Hahn, Programme Manager, PMS 425,
US NAVY
10.30 – 11.00
COFFEE & NETWORKING
11.00 – 11.40
OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR FUTURE
CONFINED AND SHALLOW WATER SUBMARINES
Examination of how low water depths, complex sound
propagation and increased shipping traffic affect detection
and counter detection of submarines in the littoral
operating environment
How are conventional submarines used in current and
foreseeable future operations in confined and shallow waters?
What are the required capabilities of these valuable assets
derived from this operational requirements?
Commander René Levien (German Navy), Staff Officer
Underwater Operations, Centre of Excellence Confined
and Shallow Waters
11.40 - 12.20
Operating submarines in the littoral
battle space: Assessing the unique threats
and technological hurdles
The impact of mine warfare on littoral submarine operations:
How can the threat best be countered and can this be made
organic to the submarine?
ISR, sensors and weapons technology for the “cluttered”
littoral environment: Current limitations, research avenues
and way ahead
The risk from asymmetric threats: IEDs and other non-traditional
dangers in shallow and confined waters
TTPs for operating in shallow and confined waters: Improving
operational capacity and survivability
Captain Aslek Heen, Commander Officer, Norwegian Submarine
Service, NORWEGIAN NAVY
Captain Thomas Kearney, Undersea Weapons Program
Manager, PMS 404, US NAVY
Captain David Hahn, Undersea Combat Systems Program
Manager, PMS 425, US NAVY
Commander René Levien (German Navy), Staff Officer
Underwater Operations, Centre of Excellence Confined
and Shallow Waters
12.20 – 13.20
Networking Lunch
13.20 – 14.00
THE Emerging technologies, roles and
relationships between submarines and
autonomous intelligent vehicles
Assessing the technologies and bandwidths that can be used to
communicate between submarines and autonomous vehicles
Role of the underwater vehicle for forward ISR provision –
CONOPs for ASW
Current avenues of work and future developmental needs to
improve performance
Dr John Potter, Principal Scientist, NATO UNDERWATER
RESEARCH CENTRE
14.00 – 14.40
Submarine Operations in an Environment of
Degraded Space Assets
Degraded or no satellites for navigation, communications or
intelligence - do we remember how we used to cope before
they existed?
Is “classic” submerged navigation a forgotten art? What aspects
of it need to be reinserted into training pipelines?
Rediscovering the capabilities (and how to cope with the
disadvantages) of High Frequency (HF), Low Frequency (LF)
and Very Low Frequency (VLF) communications
How to conduct “modern” operations with legacy time
bandwidth product connectivity limitations
Re-establishing the role of a submarine as much more a “supplier”
of intelligence then a “user”
Captain James Patton (Rtd), President, SUBMARINE
TACTICS AND TECHNOLOGY
14.40 - 15.20
Preliminary Design of Submarine
Propulsion Systems: Methods and Tools
for improving performance
Understanding the increased demand for optimising complete
systems and complexities involved – multi-disciplinary
components, robust system requirements and subsequent high
cost in time and money to create new conceptual designs
Creating a new methodology: Improving the design process by
exploiting potential synthesis, search and optimisation crossover
Demonstrating the effectiveness of this methodology by
optimising a submarine propulsion system
Dr Arturo Molina-Cristobal, Department of Aerospace
Engineering, CRANFIELD UNVIERSITY
15.20
Chairs Close and End of conference
Book and pay by 27th January
2012 to save up to £400!

6. www.submarineoperations.com
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For more information on the conference programme
and speaking opportunities, contact Matthew Smith:
defence@iqpc.co.uk
About
Defenceiq.com
Visit our Submarine Operations & Requirements Download Centre to view frequently updated analysis from Defence IQ,
specifically on the naval and underwater battlespace. For a taste of the latest articles, podcasts, videos, academic papers,
and industry reports, here’s what you can take away today…
Featured Online Analysis
Can Canada Recover its
Submarine Fleet?
Intense debate has erupted this year over the
future of Canada’s submarine fleet now that all four
of its vessels are officially out of action at the same
time. A purchase of ageing platforms and a series
of technical and MRO problems has lumbered the
navy with rising costs, operational gaps, and public
disgruntlement. Read the article now!
The Role of the Submarine in Underwater Communication,
Networking and Surveillance – A NATO Perspective
Dr John Potter, Principal Scientist of the Systems Technology Department at the NATO Undersea Research Centre,
joins Defence IQ to talk about the evolving role of the submarine. One of the key challenges today for submariners is
underwater networking, how to bring the submarine more completely into the network and make it responsive. This
interview addresses how these challenges can be tackled, how close we are to successful underwater networking, and
what the advantages would be of full integration of the submarine. Listen to the interview now!
Submarines Rising in the East
Focus and investment into new submarine
platforms and upgrades are not exclusive to
the North American market. As we look towards
the Middle East, Asia, and surrounding regions,
the past month has been witness to several
interesting developments in the underwater
battlespace. Brush up on developments now!
For more authoritative defence news and reports,
visit and subscribe to DefenceIQ.com.
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Free Online Resources
Venue: Hilton London Olympia hotel, 380 Kensington
High Street London W14 8NL, United Kingdom
Tel: 020 7603 3333
Accommodation: Travel and accommodation are not
included in the conference fee; however we have put together
a HotelMap that displays discounted accommodation for hotels
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27th January 2011*
Book & Pay by
24th February 2011*
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£2,049+VAT
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Conference + 2 Workshops
Conference + 1 Workshop*
Conference
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CONFERENCECODE:18581.003
Conference Days:
21st-22nd March 2012
Pre Conference Workshops:
20th March 2012
Hilton Olympia London