The only summit focused on safeguarding radar against a growing EW threat

presents the 15th Annual

London, UK
Main Conference
Pre-Conference Workshop
23rd -24th August 2017
22nd August 2017

Cut through the noise, detect the threat

Applying critical developments in radar

Attend Military Radar 2017 to… research will be…

• Develop adaptive and autonomous Mr Russell Wright

Director, Long Range Radar, Customs and
systems that are rigorous enough to meet Border Protection
the minimal fail rates required by military US Dept. of Homeland Security
operators, and continue to work towards the
Mr Brian Lihani
application of a truly cognitive radar system Acting Chief,
Aerospace Warning Branch
• E
 xplore how to leverage advances in signal HQ NORAD
processing that can help you to reduce
clutter and identify emerging and low- Mr Rui Casimiro
In-Service and Support
frequency threats in a congested air space Engineering Section Chief
NSPA
• D
 iscover the critical advances in ELINT
and Electronic Warfare, and analyse how Dr Boerge Torvik
Senior Scientist
advances in passive systems and MIMO Norwegian Defence
radar can be used to safeguard your Research Establishment (FFI)
capabilities against jamming and stealth
Dr William Wallace
technologies Senior Scientist
QinetiQ
• U
 nderstand how to implement a networked
radar system, which takes maximum Professor David Stupples,
advantage of multiple capabilities to Professor of Electronic and Radio Systems,
City University
enhance domain awareness and increase
the range of coverage Dr Mathini Sellathurai,
Associate Professor, School of Engineering &
• Identify the operational requirements Physical Sciences; Sensors, Signals & Systems,
Heriot-Watt University
of advanced multi-system radars, and
analyse their ability to provide your forces
with cost-effective and integrated solutions
that combine air defence, counter-
battery and ESM capability, without the
A great experience for me
need for multiple connected platforms Researcher, Ministry of Defence, Singapore

Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com

 Dear Colleagues, Introducing the 2017 Speaker Panel
Radar is under siege. As the electromagnetic environment Mr Russell Wright
Director, Long Range Radar,
becomes ever more cluttered, military operators require agile
Customs and Border Protection
and adaptive systems, which take maximum advantage of US Department of Homeland Security
multiple frequencies to deliver a clear operating picture. The
adversaries are many. UAVs and stealth-based platforms Mr Brian Lihani
are aided by advances in EW, a reality which places severe Acting Chief, Aerospace Warning Branch
strain on legacy platforms. HQ NORAD

Mr Rui Casimiro
Military Radar 2017 is focused on applying the latest research, In-Service and Support Engineering Section Chief
in order to enhance domain awareness over this more NSPA
challenging sphere of operation. As militaries consider multi-
Ms. Maxime Bagnoud
system platforms, they must also continue to develop MIMO
Project Manager (Radar)
and AESA technologies. Frequency-agile systems, along Armasuisse
with passive radar, are critical to improving EW-resistance.
Indeed, the topics of EW and ELINT have been included on Dr Boerge Torvik
the programme for the first time. Understanding anti-radar Senior Scientist
and radar-detecting technologies is critical to ensuring that Norwegian Defence Research Establishment
(FFI)
tomorrow’s radar systems are robust and mission-ready.
Dr William Wallace
New platforms are not enough by themselves. Innovations Senior Scientist
in signal processing must be applied in earnest, allowing QinetiQ
operators to discern threats from clutter, even at the lowest
Dr Mathini Sellathurai
frequencies. Multiple radars must be better integrated with Associate Professor, School of Engineering &
multiple sensors, delivering a networked surveillance function Physical Sciences; Sensors, Signals & Systems
which will improve accuracy still further. Heriot-Watt University

With these issues weighing heavily on the minds of the radar Professor David Stupples
community, I invite you to join us in London this August. Take Professor of Systems Engineering
City University London
part in the only forum committed to preparing radar for
today’s challenging, threat-heavy environment. Professor Jian Li
Department of Electrical and Computer
With Best Wishes, Engineering
University of Florida

Mr Ioannis Vagias
Radar Lecturer and Specialist in Electronic Attack
Cranfield University

Dr Alexander Charlish
Research Group Leader, Sensor and Resources
Ben McClatchie Management Department of Sensor Data and
Conference Producer – Military Radar Information Fusion
2017 FKIE

Professor Clayton Stewart

Department of Electronic and Electrical
Engineering
UCL

Professor Krzysztof Kulpa

Institute of Electronic Engineering
University of Warsaw

Mr Asif Anwar
Director of Strategic Technologies Practice
Strategy Analytics

Dr Alessio Balleri
Radar Specialist, Sensors Department
Cranfield University

Dr Igor Sutyagin
Senior Research Fellow
RUSI

Representative from the

Pakistan Armed Forces

Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com

 PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP
TUESDAY 22ND AUGUST 2017

08:00 REGISTRATION AND COFFEE

09:00 Opening Remarks: Objectives and ChallengesIDENTIFYING THE OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS

IDENTIFYING THE OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF A MULTI-SYSTEM ‘SUPER RADAR’

As ISR continues to prioritise integration between different kinds of sensor, military radar operators have begun to
explore and to realise the potential for multi-system solutions, capable of combining multiple capabilities within
the confines of a single platform. By streamlining and internalising several requirements, these systems could have
critical implications for cost, coverage and threat detection.
Multi-system radars, whilst already operationally deployable, continue to pose considerable challenges. The
technical specifications of missile defence radars differ markedly from those of conventional air defence platforms
and, as a result, HQ NORAD continues to rely on an integrated family of systems, which requires a costly though
tested approach to data fusion.
This workshop will look to establish the critical operational requirements of an effective multi-system radar, the role
of which would certainly include counter-battery and air defence, but which might also integrate communications,
EW and ELINT capability. Led by a senior AEW commander at HQ NORAD, participants will have a unique opportunity
to establish the specifications of a platform which would increase coverage, speed up response and streamline
reconnaissance and surveillance.

Key questions for the session will be:

• How can the technical specifications of different radars be fused within a single multi-platform system?
• In what ways should legacy platforms be upgraded to include a multi-system component?
• Do the limitations of a networked family of systems justify the future procurement of more capable unified
platforms?

By attending this interactive session, you will be able to:

• Identify the critical operational requirements of a multi-system platform, and understand the challenges that
must be overcome if such a system is to take the place of networked, but separate systems
• Hear directly from an operational commander about the limitations of current capability, in order to ensure
that research and development results in a mission-ready platform
• Explore how radar can network more effectively with other sensors to increase surveillance coverage

Mr Brian Lihani, Acting Chief, Aerospace Warning Branch, HQ NORAD

Mr John Brian Lihani is a senior air defence operations analyst and, as Acting Branch Chief, directs, organises
and exercises management over employees assigned to the Aerospace Warning Branch. He manages the
branch tasking processes and enforces command directives, providing oversight for operational integration of
existing and new surveillance systems, to accomplish NORAD’s aerospace control and warning mission.

12:45 Closing Remarks: Summary and Recommendations

13:00 END OF SESSION

Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com

 MAIN CONFERENCE DAY ONE
WEDNESDAY 23RD AUGUST 2017
08.00
REGISTRATION & COFFEE
09.00 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS
DEFINING KEY CHALLENGES,
IDENTIFYING NEW SOLUTIONS
09.10  PDATING LEGACY RADAR SYSTEMS TO IMPROVE
U • Exploring state of the art sensor data fusion techniques
INTEGRATION AND ENHANCE THREAT DETECTION
KEYNOTE
• W hat are the operational requirements of a multi-system
“super radar”? Combining the functions of several platforms
in order to reduce cost, maximise coverage and enhance
threat-management
• Prior to developing a multi-system platform, how can
interoperability between multiple radars be improved,
regardless of mission or operational domain?
• Delivering radar functionality across NORAD’s area of
operation. What are the critical requirements of air defence
radars, and how do these needs differ to those of missile
defence radars?
• To what extent is radar a worthwhile sensor for long-range
detection? How can long-range radar be combined with
other sensors to maximise threat identification over increased
distances?
 Mr Brian Lihani, Acting Chief, Aerospace Warning Branch,
HQ NORAD
09.50 THE SWISS APPROACH TO INCREASING RANGE OF
COVERAGE AND OVERCOMING RADAR RESISTANT
TECHNOLOGIES
• U nderstanding the critical developments in counter-chaff
processing, and examining them as part of a project to
increase resistance to EW
• Using pencil-beam steering and phased array antennas to
maximise the range of radar coverage
• Detailing the findings of Project PaBiRa. What are the
challenges of fusing multiple passive radar sensors, and to
what extent does a multi-static approach deliver wide-area
coverage?
• Testing different transmitter and receiver configurations to
improve the visibility of small commercial drones
 Dr Maxime Bagnoud, Project Manager, Armasuisse
10.30 IDENTIFYING AND TRACKING EMERGING THREATS IN
COMPLEX AND CONGESTED OPERATING
ENVIRONMENTS
• E xamining a UK MoD radar research programme which
developed a slow air and surface target detection and tracking
channel for shipborne, primary surveillance radar
• Understanding an applied research technology demonstrator
(ARTD) radar and in-phase and quadrature (IQ) analysis as
instrumental features in the programme’s development
• Managing the challenges of operating such a channel in a
cluttered, littoral, environment, due the presence of many
real world objects such as birds. Ways to automatically
identify wanted targets from other real world objects have
been researched
Dr William Wallace, Senior Scientist, QinetiQ
11.10 MORNING COFFEE BREAK AND NETWORKING
DEVELOPING COGNITIVE AND INTEGRATED
SYSTEMS TO ENHANCE EFFECTIVE COVERAGE
11.50 
TOWARDS THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF COGNITIVE
RADAR SYSTEMS
• M
 oving from the adaptive to the cognitive. Developing
an intelligent memory function for radar platforms, and
improving the autonomous response to the perceived
operating environment
• U nderstanding why current advances for adaptive systems
have not consistently been adopted for military use. Safely
increasing reliance on unmanned platforms to improve radar
coverage
• How can adaptive systems alter their waveform in response to
clutter, and how would this improve the radar feedback rate
in uncluttered conditions?
• Altering procurement priorities to allow for the successful
development of cognitive systems

Professor Clayton Stewart, Department of Electronic and
Electrical Engineering, UCL
Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com
12.30 
SENSOR DATA FUSION FOR NETWORKED RADAR
• What is the motivation for developing networked radar;
understanding the benefits compared with non-networked
systems
• Sensor network configurations: how can data be fused in a
multi-radar or multi-sensor network?
and approaches with examples of how they can deliver a
networked radar system
• Coordinating resource management and control for multi-
sensor networks

Dr Alexander Charlish, Research Group Leader, Frauhofer
Institute for Communication, Information Processing and
Ergonomics (FKIE)
13.10 NETWORKING LUNCH
ENHANCING PASSIVE RADAR
14.20 
COMBINING PASSIVE AND ACTIVE RADAR TO IMPROVE
THREAT DETECTION AND SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE
• Deploying passive radar as a gap-filler for active surveillance
to maximise domain awareness
• Enhancing passive technologies by conducting micro-
doppler analyses and applying ISAR imaging
• How can the illumination of passive technologies be
maximised, even at high altitudes
• Using parasitic and cooperative passive radars; mapping the
benefits of reduced cost against the risks of dependence on
an uncontrolled waveform transmitter
• W
 orking towards a multi-band capability to minimise fading,
increase accuracy and avoid jamming across passive and active
systems
 Professor Krzysztof Kulpa, Institute of Electrical Engineering,
University of Warsaw
15.00 
ENHANCING THE SIGNAL PROCESSING FUNCTION OF
PASSIVE RADAR SYSTEMS
• What challenges do the independent transmitters depended
on by passive radar systems pose to signal processing, and
how can current techniques be updated to support a more
reliable passive radar platform?
• Working towards intelligent signal processing techniques for
passive radar, in order to induce a cognitive function
• Considering the signal processing requirements of multi-static
passive radar, as opposed to monostatic or bistatic systems
Dr Mathini Sellathurai, Associate Professor, School of
Engineering & Physical Sciences; Sensors, Signals & Systems,
Heriot-Watt University
15.40
AFTERNOON COFFEE AND NETWORKING
UPGRADING AND MAINTAINING LEGACY SYSTEMS
16.10 
APPLYING A LIFE CYCLE CONDITION-BASED MAINTENANCE
APPROACH TO RADARS
• How to detect system degradation and hidden problems
early to avoid catastrophic and costly failures
• Periodic measurement of key radar parameters to support a
high-standard performance of modern radar systems
• Analysing a series of complex engineering tests covering
electronics and mechanical sub-systems, beyond the
capability of System Built-In-Test-Equipment (BITE) to detect
and eliminate critical problems and early stages of
degradation
Mr Rui Casimiro, In-Service and Support Engineering Section
Chief, NSPA
16.50 
A VIEW FROM PAKISTAN: IDENTIFYING ESSENTIAL
DEVELOPMENTS IN MILITARY RADAR CAPABILITY
• What are the critical challenges for Pakistan in sustaining and
enhancing radar-based surveillance coverage?
• How can domain awareness be enhanced by integrating
advanced radar within other sensors?
• In what way does airborne and land-based radar capability
need to be updated to face the demands of the current and
future operating environments?
Representative from the Pakistan Armed Forces
17.30 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS AND END OF DAY ONE
 MAIN CONFERENCE DAY TWO
THURSDAY 24TH AUGUST 2017
08.00 REGISTRATION & COFFEE
09.00 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS
APPLYING NON-MILITARY PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY
09.10 APPLYING RADAR SOLUTIONS IN THE NON-MILITARY SPACE TO
ENFORCE INTERNAL SECURITY AND BORDER PROTECTION
KEYNOTE
• U nderstanding how radar can be used more effectively to
support civilian-lead border protection and security, including
anti-smuggling operations
• Developing a system of systems to enhance domain
awareness; integrating radar within the broader internal
security apparatus to clarify the operational picture
• Identifying anomalies in a congested civilian environment.
How does the Department for Homeland Security identify and
track targets via radar platforms?
 Mr Russell Wright, Director, Long Range Radar, Customs and
Border Protection, US Department of Homeland Security
09.50 DEVELOPMENTS IN MIMO RADAR AND PROBING WAVEFORM
SYNTHESIS
• Understanding how the waveform diversity delivered by
MIMO radar with collocated antennas can be used to deliver
superior feedback, as well as to drastically improve resolution
and reduce weight, size and cost
• Using probing waveform synthesis for MIMO radar. Developing
novel, cyclic approaches to single and multiple probing
waveform designs, including both aperiodic and periodic
correlations
• Making use of fast Fourier transforms (FFTs) to efficiently design
sequences that were previously impossible to synthesises
• Explaining the computationally efficient SHAPE algorithm
for shaping the spectrum of probing sequences to
accommodate spectrum sharing
P
 rofessor Jian Li, Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering, University of Florida
10.30 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING
DEVELOPING RADAR DETECTION AND RESISTANCE
11.00 MAKING USE OF EMERGING ELINT TECHNOLOGIES TO DETECT
AND LOCATE NEW RADAR SYSTEM DEVELOPMENTS

The electromagnetic spectrum continues to be a battleground
between on the one hand radar systems developers and on
the other ELINT developers. This talk will focus on future airborne
and spaceborne ELINT technology to address:
• Emerging LPI & Modulation Technologies for Defence Radars
• Location of Radar Targets hidden in noise and Co-channel
Interference
• Drone-based surveillance sensors
• Real-time integration of ELINT processed data with EA, EP, and
ES systems
 Professor David Stupples, Professor of Electronic and Radio
Systems, City University London
11.40 ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM OPERATION: CHALLENGES FOR
MILITARY RADAR AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE
• U
 nderstanding Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO)
challenges for military systems including radar and EW.
Operating effectively in an increasingly congested spectrum
environment
• Meeting the requirement of combatting new potential
threats such as the use of unmanned systems, potentially in
conjunction with other emerging military system technologies
• E
 MSO challenges for military systems will be enabled by capabilities
spanning RF and digital capabilities, combining the robust power
and wideband capabilities of III-V processes and the integration
advantages offered by silicon and related SOI-based technologies
DISCUSSION RADAR SOLUTIONS
M
 r Asif Anwar, Director of Strategic Technologies Practice,
Strategy Analytics
Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com
12.20 UAV SUSCEPTIBILITY AND SELF-PROTECTION
• P roving that RF expendable countermeasures are an effective
means to protect UAVs from known threats, through the use
of prediction and simulation tools to estimate the UAV RF
signature
• Simulate engagement scenarios with RF and IR trackers and
seeker against UAVs and try to break lock using expendable
countermeasures
• Reflect on the payload of the dispensing system to evaluate
the chaff and flare mass required to break lock
• Assess the launching geometry and dictate way to install chaff
and flare dispensers on a UAV

Mr Ioannis Vagias, Radar Lecturer and Specialist in Electronic
Attack, Cranfield University
13.00 NETWORKING LUNCH
AIR SURVEILLANCE, AIR DEFENCE
14.00 ENHANCING NON-COOPERATIVE TARGET RECOGNITION IN
LONG-RANGE AIR DEFENCE RADAR BANDS
• M anaging interference to accurately identify low-frequency
targets at long-range, enabling the delivery of robust air
defence and domain awareness for the Norwegian Armed
Forces
• Improving the ability of long-range radar systems to distinguish
between birds and micro-UAVs in L-band and S-band, in order
to enhance non-cooperative target recognition (NCTR)
• Integrating effective target recognition within future long-
range air defence systems. Establishing development and
procurement priorities for Norway’s air defence radars

Dr Boerge Torvik, Senior Scientist, Norwegian Defence
Research Establishment (FFI)
14.40 UTILISING PHASED ARRAY TO ENHANCE MISSILE SEEKING
AND OVERCOMING THE CHALLENGES OF AN EMERGING 3D
TECHNOLOGY
• H  ow can phased array technology be enhanced to deliver
a more comprehensive missile defence framework, in the
absence of 3D technology?
• Examining the properties of 3D conformal antenna arrays for
RF seekers to develop a sophisticated understanding of the
technology’s potential and ensure an efficient approach to
implementation
• E  xploring the advantages of a 3D seeker as a means to
enhance the coverage and accuracy of missile defence
radar
• Identifying the technological challenges presented by 3D
missile seekers to ensure the ongoing development of an
applicable technology

Dr Alessio Balleri, Radar Specialist, Sensors Department,
Cranfield University
15.20 AFTERNOON COFFEE AND NETWORKING
15:50 THE INTEGRATION OF RADARS WITH OTHER TYPES OF SENSOR TO
INCREASE SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
• A
 cknowledging the need for an increasingly integrated
approach to radar-based threat identification and
classification. Coordinating radar with cyber capability to
enhance its function
• W
 hat are the advantages of combining active radar
surveillance with ELINT? Increasing the range of coverage by
overcoming the limitations of targeted waveform emissions
• D
 eveloping multi-system radar platforms without depending
solely on active surveillance. Integrating EW and ELINT
capability with active surveillance radars on a single platform,
in order to take advantage of passive emitters
Dr Igor Sutyagin, Senior Research Fellow, RUSI
16:30 SUMMATIVE PANEL DISCUSSION: DEVELOPING A THREAT-
APPROPRIATE APPROACH TO THE PROCUREMENT OF MILITARY
PANEL
• H ow can adaptive and cognitive radar solutions be integrated
with existing systems, and how will this assist with providing
adaptability across multiple operating environments?
• How can multi-mission radar systems be used to streamline the
procurement process?
• Towards an open architecture approach to radar capability
development, how can industry meet the demands of radar-
based target identification without relying on bespoke solutions?
17.10 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS AND END OF MAIN
CONFERENCE
 Maximise Your Involvement: Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities
Military Radar will be attended by radar operators, procurers and researchers, in addition to decision-makers
from industry, bringing together buyers and suppliers in one location.
Focused and high-level, the event will be an excellent platform to initiate new business relationships. With tailored
networking, sponsors can achieve the face-to-face contact that overcrowded trade shows cannot deliver.
Exhibiting and Sponsorship options are extensive, and packages can be tailor-made to suit your individual
company’s needs. Most packages include complimentary entry passes, targeted marketing to industry officials
and executives, and bespoke networking opportunities.
Other features of sponsorship include:

• Prominent exhibition space in the main conference networking area

• Participation in comprehensive pre-event marketing campaigns
• Tailored marketing strategies to suit your organisation’s size, capabilities and individual requirement
For more information and to discuss the right opportunity,
contact us on +44 (0)207 368 9300 or sponsorship@iqpc.co.uk

Who should Attend?

Operators Industry Research

This is a must-attend event for
operators of ground-based,
airborne and maritime radar,
users of airborne early warning
systems and radar platform
engineers.
This year’s forum will be
a critical opportunity for
companies with an offering
in the radar space to present
essential multi-mission radar
systems, in addition to
adaptive and frequency-agile
technologies, advances in
signal processing and new
ELINT and EW solutions.
The 2017 conference will focus
on the military application
of the latest developments
in science and technology.
For researchers in the military,
industry and academia,
the forum will be a unique
chance to understand how
progress towards intelligent,
integrated and multi-functional
radars can be translated into
renewed military capability

The conference provided me with valuable insight into military requirements across the globe
Radar Scientist DSTL Past Attendee

Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com

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Bank: HSBC Bank Plc 67 George Street, Richmond Surrey TW9 1HG, United Kingdom PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED PRIOR TO THE CONFERENCE

Tel: +44 (0)20 7036 1300 | Email: enquire@defenceiq.com | Web: www.militaryradarconference.com