Title: UNMANNED SYSTEMS
1UNMANNED SYSTEMS FOR LAND WARFARE (USLW) ICT
Update Draft Integration Plan Overview for
the Joint Robotics Program Work Group 2 Nov
00 Robert Dodd HQ TRADOC, DCSCD
2ICT OVERVIEW
- Chartered 2 Dec 98
- Deputy Chief of Staff for Combat Developments
- TP 71-9 defines ICT process
Integration Plan
Four Pillars of the ICT
U G V
U A V
U S
U M
Schools
Enablers Communications Command Control
Battle Labs
Laboratories
- Decision Makers
- Approval
- Information
- Combat Developers
- Material Developers
Joint community
ICT Team
Material Developers
Input for Industry/Academia
3ICT BACKGROUND
- 7 Individual TRADOC presentations
- Potential for Additional Coordination
- A single TRADOC/Army plan needed
JRP Nov 97
TRADOC Unmanned Systems Work Groups Apr 98
Nov 98
- Establish an Unmanned System ICT
- Several major products
- Facilitate cooperation
- Develop a collective TRADOC/Army plan
- Guide Future Joint Unmanned Systems efforts
TUSYS WG
USLW ICT
Charter 2 Dec 98
4UNMANNED SYSTEMS EVOLUTION DURING ICT PERIOD
CSA ARMY TRANSFORMATION
10s M
100s M
OTHER PARALLEL EFFORTS
- Commercial/Industrial
- University/Academia Technology Base
- Continued Unmanned System Development Efforts
- Joint Involvement
- International Trends
5ICT DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENT
Since ICT Chartered - New Organizational Focus
NEW OPERATIONAL CONSTRUCT How to Fight
Continues to Evolve!
6ICT SCHEDULE
Industry Academia
Integration Plan
ICT1 Membership Meeting (minutes)
ICT 2 Membership Meeting (minutes)
ICT 5 Membership Meeting (minutes)
ICT 4 Membership Meeting (minutes)
ICT 3 Membership Meeting (minutes)
FY99
FY00
1999
2000
J F M A M J J A S O N D
J F M A M J J A S O
JRP
JRP
JRP
FCs
Solution Sets
COE
RDECs Input
Brief RDECs
7ICT PARTICIPANTS
TRADOC (Combat Developers, Battle Labs)
AMC (Mat Dev., RDECs, ARL)
National Labs
HQDA
- 5 ICT Meetings
- 3 WG Meetings
Joint
OGA (OSD/DARPA)
Attendance Rosters
8TOP LEVEL METHODOLOGY
TP 525-5/ JV2010/AV2010/
Operational Concept of Employment
Future Capabilities Associated Force Objectives
Industry Input
RDEC, ARL, National Labs Input
Identify Potential Technical Solutions
Data Collection - 1381 Systems -
TRADOC Schools/Battle Labs
- Integration Plan
- System Roadmaps
- Recommendations
- Other Products
Neck down
Notional Systems
- Other Findings
- ST
- MS
- Enablers
- Requirements
9NECKDOWN CONSIDERATIONS
FCS/Objective Force Key Unmanned Systems
Capabilities
Assured Communications Connectivity
360 deg Hemispherical Local Situation Awareness
Beyond Line Of Sight Red Zone Engagements
Link to database
NOTIONAL SYSTEMS
CANDIDATE SYSTEMS
15 UGV 16 UAV 4 UM 4 US
1381 Total Inputs
S T Opportunities ? Maturity Overtime
- Tactical Environment
- Urban
- Information Warfare
- Red Zone - BLOS
Concept ? Capabilities ? Technology Options
All Types of Forces ? Legacy, IBCT, Objective
Multi-Mission ? Commonality Opportunities
10SYSTEM SUMMARY SHEET - EXAMPLE
Multi-Mission Unmanned Ground Vehicle - Counter
Mine / Utility
Description
Force Benefits
System 1
Counter mine / counter obstacle vehicle for
anti-personnel mine detection, mine
neutralization and lane marking. System to be
employed at company and battalion level. Breach
lanes through wire, deploy payloads to create
access to buildings, deploy protective smoke, and
transport soldiers loads. Semi-autonomous
mobility with man-in-the-loop remote control and
follower capability or towable by HMMWV class
vehicle. Upgradeable to FCS based chassis beyond
the 2010 timeframe, if practicable..
- Increased operational freedom in harms way
- Increased mobility and counter mine efficiency
- Reduced unit footprint
- Reduced deployment / support burden
Tactical Missions / Functions
- Counter Mine detection, neutralization, lane
marking - Tactical obstacle detection and clearing
- Route proofing and security
Notional Characteristics
Key Milestones
- Tech Demo - FY 01
- ORD Approval - FY 01
- EMD Start - TBD
- LRIP Start - FY 03
- FUE - FY 05
- Gross weight 2000 to 5000 lbs
- Payload 500 to 1000 lbs
- Mission Range 100 to 200 km
- Speed 80 km/h on-road, 40 km/h off-road
- Mission Payloads Mobility sensor package,
- assured comms, robotic arm, mine detection
- neutralization
- Level of Autonomy Semi- autonomous
- Survivability Non-tamper suite, 360 degree
- situation awareness
Shareholder
- Direct ENG, USMC, INF, AR, AV, FA, ADA,
- CASCOM, MP, CHEM
System 1
11NOTIONAL SYSTEM TRENDS
Bold
Complexity Battlefield Roles Increase Over Time
- Prevalent throughout the Battlespace
- Integrated across all BOS
- Supervised Autonomous Operations
- Miniaturization
Unmanned Maneuver Units
- Cover Full Spectrum of Operations
- Reduced Soldier-in-the-Loop
Unmanned Commanches
RSTA Swarms
- Limited Roles Applications
- RSTA/Demos/Experiments
- 100 Soldier-in-the-Loop
Lethal Non Lethal
Unmanned Resupply Columns
RSTA
Mine Detection Neutralization
TIME
Conventional
12PRODUCT SUMMARY
PRODUCTS
- Future System Roadmap - Overall
- - UGV, UAV, UM US Roadmaps
- - Enablers - Implications
- Future Requirements Determination Efforts
- - CRDs Recommended Approach
- - MNS/ORDs Future plans/options
- Frame Work for Army and Joint cooperation
- ST Needs/Voids
- Recommendations
FC/AFOs
Concept of Employment
RDECs/BL/Schools Inputs/Linkages
Notional Solutions
USLW Database
13PRIMARY RECOMMENDATIONS (From ICT 5 Not Yet
Approved)
- Establish a for TPIO for Unmanned Systems
- a. Includes UGVs, UAVs, Unattended Sensors and
Munitions - b. Located at HQ TRADOC
- Stand up Unmanned Systems working group (WG)
- until TPIO is established -- If TPIO is
not established, continue WG - Work to establish a Capstone Requirements
Document for - Unmanned Systems or Autonomous Operations
- a. Include all areas of unmanned systems
- b. Focus on common operational context,
architectures, - control systems/displays and protocols.
- c. Give priority to UGV to support
FCS/Objective Force - d. Consider a cooperative effort with JFCOM to
get CRD - decision to JROC
- 4. Approve the USLW Integration Plan and Close
out the ICT
Rationale and Alternatives
Rationale
Rationale
14UNMANNED SYSTEMS FORCE INTEGRATION CHALLENGE
Future Experimentation
Organizational Design
- Battle Lab LOE
- AWE
- ACTD
- Joint
Doctrine Tactics, Techniques Procedures
Technology
Notional Systems Enablers
- Virtual Constructive Live
- Institutional Units Distance Learning
- Unmanned Systems Learning Military
- Behavior Supervision
- Mission Planning Execution
- Trust
- Man-Unmanned System Interface
- System of System, Solider still the focus
Training
Plus.
Leader Development
Soldier
15SIGNIFICANT CONCLUSIONS
The cumulative results of Force XXI, formation of
the IBCTs , the Future Combat System program, and
the Objective Force rightfully constitute a
Revolution in Military Affairs for the
Army. Unmanned Systems will play a key role in
this process.
- TRADOC Schools are ready for Unmanned
Systems - Interest levels
- Operational Concepts
- Mission Definition
- Technology is maturing rapidly
- Platforms
- Payloads
- Enablers on critical path but require a
total force solution - Horizontal Coordination is necessary for
efficiency - Requirements
- Technology
- Acquisition
Army Science Board Summer Study 2000 Placing
robotics ground vehicles in the hands of troops
is highly desirable.
16POINTS OF CONTACT
Co-Team Leader
Co-Team Leader
Bennie Hammond Hammondb_at_monroe.army.mil 757-727-29
13
Robert Dodd Doddr_at_monroe.army.mil 757-728-5715
ICT Support
Steve Hardin Hardins_at_monroe.army.mil 757-727-2798
Core Team LTC Mike Byers, TSM
IAV/FCS Maj. Ed Carroll, CAD Bob Powell,
C4ISR Joe Leming, Concepts George Scherer,
CSS Jim Bray, DCSDOC Futures
http//artac1.arl.army.mil Get Password Go to
Unmanned Systems Project Room
17Questions?