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ITEA 2012
Investing in the Future of Test
Mr. Chris Paust
Deputy Program Manager
Central Test and Evaluation Investment Program
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DoD Cost of Testing A $10B Enterprise
*Then Year Dollars ($K)
3
TRMC Investment Programs
3
Established in FY2002
Matures/develops test technologies for transition to CTEIP and Services
6.3 RDT&E funds
~$100M / year
80 active projects in 8 test technology areas Electronic Warfare
Directed Energy
Cyberspace
Netcentric Systems
High Speed Systems
Unmanned Systems
Advanced Instrumentation
Spectrum Efficiencies
Established in FY1991
Develops or improves test capabilities that have multi-Service utility
6.4 RDT&E funds
~$150M / year
43 current projects 19 projects developing core
Joint capabilities
13 projects improving threat representations used in testing
11 projects addressing near-term OT shortfalls
Established in FY2007
Provides corporate infrastructure for distributed Joint testing
6.5 RDT&E funds
~$20M / year
67 current sites Expanding to 77 sites
Maintains Network connections
Security agreements
Integration software Interface definitions
Distributed test tools
Reuse repository
T&E/S&T CTEIP JMETC
4
CTEIP Criteria
• Support multi-Service/Agency T&E need
Promote interoperability and standardization across DoD
• Not duplicate existing capability
• Developmental (not procurement)
• Technology Readiness Level 6 or better
• Executable risk (technical, cost, and schedule)
• Service/Agency life-cycle ownership agreements
5
Transitioning Technology to Capability Technology Readiness Levels
TRL 9 Actual system 'flight proven' through successful mission
operations
TRL 8 Actual system completed and 'flight qualified' through
test and demonstration
TRL 7 System prototype demonstration in an operational
environment
TRL 6 System/subsystem model or prototype demonstration in a relevant environment
TRL 5 Component and/or breadboard validation in relevant environment
TRL 4 Component and/or breadboard validation in laboratory environment
TRL 3 Analytical and experimental critical function and/or characteristic proof of concept
TRL 2 Technology concept and/or application formulated
TRL 1 Basic principles observed and reported
Cost
to A
chie
ve
T&
E/S
&T
Pro
gra
m
CT
EIP
6
Resource
Enhancement Project
(REP)
Joint Improvement
& Modernization
(JIM)
Threat Systems Project
(TSP)
• 3-5 year requirement horizon
• EMD of Major Test Capabilities
• Must address joint requirements
• Services & Agencies budget for O&M over Life-Cycle of delivered capabilities
• $110-120M/year
• 1-2 year requirement horizon
• EMD of target capabilities
• Address shortfalls in threat systems representation
• Coordinated with DOT&E
• $3-5M/year
• 1-2 year requirement horizon
• EMD of instrumentation needed to address an emergent requirement
• Must address OT shortfalls
• Coordinated with DOT&E
• $18 -20M/year
Initiated DEPSECDEF – 9 November 1988
Established in FY91 by Congress
6.4 RDT&E funds
Purpose
Have multi-Service utility
Be developmental
Be non-procurement
Mission: Develop or Improve Major Test Capabilities that have Multi-Service Utility
11 TSP, 19 JIM, 13 REP = 43 Projects
T&E Master Plan (TEMP) References
MILSATCOM Atmospheric Scintillation Simulator
AEHF survivability and effectiveness testing in realistic
atmospheric environments
Ground Mounted Seeker Simulation
Advanced open-air SAM simulator to support IDECM Block IV
effectiveness testing
Prec Tgt Sig - Performance Mover (PTS-RPM)
Radar reflective/mobile tgts to support Gray Eagle UAS testing
43 Active
Projects
CTEIP Central T&E Investment Program
7
Funding By Test Resource Area
14 Projects 13 Projects
3 Projects
10 Projects
1 Project 6 Projects
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Accurate TSPI (Time Space Positioning Information)
Precision tracking capability for high-dynamic aircraft
Safe Test of Large Footprint Weapons
Miniature, low power, modular flight termination system for small high dynamic
weapons
Infrared Countermeasure Testing
Realistic representations of IR missile threats to test IRCM systems-under-test
Spectrum Efficiencies
Advancing efficiency of aeronautical telemetry at Open Air Test Ranges
Where is the current focus?
9
Accurate Time Space Position
Information (TSPI)
Challenge
Drivers Program Example
Goal
• Common Range Integrated Instrumentation System (CRIIS) - First real-time, high-precision (sub-meter) TSPI range system
Adds 2 new internal mount configurations for F-22, F-15, F-18, and F-35
New high throughput ground station for Army, Navy & AF ranges
• Field airborne capability starting in 2014
Replaces obsolete ARDS (pod only) system fielded for 25 years on 10 MRTFB ranges, training venues, foreign military end-users
Development Status- Successes
• Successfully completed Preliminary Design Review in FY11 and on-track for Critical Design Review in FY12
• Flight testing to start in FY13 Provide precise “Ground Truth” TSPI for high accuracy future Systems Under Test (SUT)
CRIIS GPS ARDS
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Safe Realistic Testing of
Large Footprint Weapons
Challenge
Program Example
Goals
Drivers
• Longer range (large footprint) of new missiles necessitates the use of flight termination systems for flight safety
• Limited unused space inside modern missiles requires flight termination systems to be subminiature in size (~18 inch3 vs. ~96 inch3)
• Subminiature Flight Safety System (SFSS)
• Leverages completed CTEIP projects:
Joint Advanced Missile Instrumentation (JAMI) provides GPS-based TSPI and real time post flight data processing
Enhanced Flight Termination System (EFTS) provides new digital and encrypted flight termination link
•More realistic operational test of long range weapons- eliminate range safety constraints
•Reconfigurable, modular, low power design suitable for high dynamic environments
•Demonstrate on multiple ranges in FY15
• Completed Preliminary Design Review.
• Identified JASSM as initial customer with integration contract award in late FY12
• Detailed design and testing in FY12/13
Development Status- Successes
11
SUSTAIN
MISS
Laser Jammer
Flares
LASER JAM and/or FLARESHANDOFF &
TRACK
MISS
MWS DECLARE
Laser Jammer
Flares
SUSTAIN
MISS
Laser Jammer
Flares
LASER JAM and/or FLARESHANDOFF &
TRACK
MISS
MWS DECLARE
Laser Jammer
Flares
Infra-Red Countermeasure (IRCM)
Testing
Challenge
Drivers Program Examples
Development Status -Successes Present IRCM system-under-test with a realistic representation of an incoming missile
Not feasible to fire missiles at manned aircraft to test IRCM system effectiveness
• Ground Based Missile Simulators
JMITS - Joint Mobile IRCM Test System (Fielded)
MSALTS- Multi-Spectral Sea and Land Target Simulator
• Airborne Threat Missile Simulator
TAPS - Towed Airborne Plume Simulator (Fielded)
• Installed System Environments
JDIGS - Joint Distributed IRCM Ground Test System
Missile Signal Processors in the Loop (SPIL)
• Advanced IR Missiles
• Advanced IRCM Systems
Ground Based (JMITS)
Missile Simulators
Airborne (TAPS)
• JMITS upgraded with Quantum Cascade Laser to achieve higher power in red band
• MSALTS completed Preliminary Design Review with IOC planned for FY14
• JDIGS completed Risk Reduction Demonstrations and Preliminary Design Reviews in 2011
Block A planned IOC in FY14
Block B low TRL components in technology maturity phase under T&E/S&T Program
• IRCM Test Resource Requirements Study Update
Identifying urgent Hostile Fire Indicator testing needs
12
Spectrum Efficient Technology
Program Example Test Capability Driver
Challenge
Spectrum and Data Rates Trends
• Develop a Range Telemetry capability that:
Provides more efficient/effective ways to use available spectrum
Reduces test and re-test time by fixing data drop-outs
Enables selective data acquisition during tests
• Integrated Network Enhanced Telemetry (iNET) Block 1 Project
Enhances current 1-way Serial Streaming Telemetry (SST) systems with a 2-way network capability
Leverages Service and TRMC initiatives to develop C-band spectrum for downlink
Leverages T&E/S&T projects addressing: 1) network handoffs, 2) multi-path mitigation, and 3) forward error correction
Goal
• Test iNET Block 1 capability at Edwards Air Force Base and Patuxent River Naval Air Station by FY14
• Using multiple suppliers for components.
• Ground testing at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) System Integration Laboratory
• Successfully completed Preliminary Design Review
Development Status- Successes
13
Cyberspace & Network Centric Systems
Technologies and capabilities to emulate, visualize, and assess our abilities to
defend cyberspace
Unmanned Autonomous Systems
Technologies and capabilities to test interoperability and effectiveness of
unmanned systems
Electronic Warfare Testing
Capability to simulate Electronic Attack of red systems and evaluate effectiveness
of blue Electronic Protection systems
Testing in Urban Environments
A robust, realistic environment to test mission effectiveness and interoperability of
systems under test (to include electromagnetic effects)
What does the future have in store?
14
Net-Centric Warfare Testing
• Field full capability (Spiral 3 Release 3) and transition
support to JMETC by end of FY13
• Spiral 3 (Release 2) System Acceptance Testing (SAT)
completed in November 2011
Successfully conducted Cyber T&E event at
Eglin AFB in conjunction with SAT.
• Project completing sustainment planning FY12
• Joint service test & training exercises are
increasing in frequency and complexity
• Testing of Net Enabled Weapons
• Interoperability testing of systems of
systems.
• T&E must exploit networks ,e.g., the Global Information Grid
• Distributed Live, Virtual and Constructive Testing
• Interoperability Test and Evaluation
Capability (InterTEC) – Provides the
products to: Construct, control, instrument, capture
joint C4ISR data
Stimulate and analyze an operationally
relevant distributed test environment
Perform post-event analysis
Support interoperability certification
Program Example
Development Status-Successes
Challenge
Drivers
• Resolve battle space interoperability problems
before networked systems are brought to war
Goal
15
T&E for Unmanned Aerial Systems
Challenge
Program Example
Goal
Drivers
• Joint Unmanned Aerial System Mission
Environment Project
Airspace Integration – test UAS safety
cases, collision avoidance and sense and
avoid payloads
Manned-Unmanned Integration – test UAS
control and handoff procedures
Networking and Interoperability –
STANAG compliance, data links and beyond
line of sight communications
• Develop a set of interoperable Army, Navy, and Air
Force ground test simulators that support:
Program of Record test schedules & requirements: e.g.
Gray Eagle, Shadow, BAMS, & Global Hawk
Simulated testing in the National Airspace (NAS)
OSD Unmanned Systems Integrated Roadmap
FY2011-2036
• Field initial Block 1 capability at Patuxent
River in late FY13.
• Full fielding through Block 3 at Redstone
Arsenal and Wright Patterson AFB by FY16.
Development Status- Successes
• Successful completed Acquisition and
Affordability Review (MS-I) in Jan 2012
• Preliminary Design Reviews to be held Apr 12
16
Electronic Warfare Testing
• Field NEWEG Block A in FY13 to support NGJ
source selection
• Completed Tri-Service Electronic Warfare Test
Capabilities Study (TEWTCS) as foundation for
NEWEG project
• Successfully completed Milestone I for NEWEG
Block A in February 2012
• Started Tri-Service Signals Library Study as
foundation to start of SBES project in FY13
• Next Generation EW Environment Generator
(NEWEG) project
Block A: A multi-axis jammer test capability
for Next Generation Jammer (NGJ)
Block B: High fidelity EW T&E capabilities
at ACETEF at Pax River, MD
• Synthetic Battlefield Emitter Systems (SBES):
Provide realistic open air Red/Blue network
communications environment
Program Examples
Development Status-Successes
Challenge
Drivers
• Provide high fidelity ground testing of new
multi-axis jammer (Next Generation Jammer)
• Provide high fidelity EW simulation (in a
ground test facility) closer to flight test reality
than current ISTF including:
The capability to test increased detection and
processing capabilities of U.S. EW systems
Better models to address platform motion,
direction finding, modulation, environment,
and threats
Growth potential in testing UAV Sense & Avoid
Goal
17
Urban Environment Testing
Challenge
Program Example
Goal
Drivers
• Joint Urban Test Capability (JUTC) Project
FY2010 New Start
Addresses Critical Capability Gap in DoD
Strategic Plan for T&E Resources
Leverage results of Urban Environment
Test Capability Study
Leverage S&T investments in advanced
instrumentation
• Develop test capabilities that measure both the
effects of Urban Environment (UE) on systems
under test (SUT) and SUT interactions in UE
Technical performance
Operational effectiveness
Suitability and survivability
• Develop robust, realistic, technically
relevant, urban test environment:
Accurate physical, electro-
magnetic and population effects
Test-Quality Instrumentation and
Data Collection
Development Status
• Completed Test Capability Requirements
Document (TCRD)
• Expected to enter EMD in FY12
18
Summary
DoD budget realities will likely shrink available T&E funding over the
next decade
Department is looking at $500B reduction over the next 5 years
Testing accounts for 1-2% of system acquisition costs
But that’s still a $10B enterprise!
We must manage it efficiently!
Demands from the T&E community have never been greater
Data volume----Data rates----Data fusion----Data Analysis
With limited/decreasing resources , we must get more efficient
Test Technology investment and transition
Test Capability investment
Shared use of resources
A partnership with the Services providing
essential T&E capabilities
19
Contact Information
Mr. Christopher Paust
Test Resource Management Center
Deputy Program Manager, CTEIP
571-372-2732