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Australia 2011 INTRODUCTION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

Australia 2011 INTRODUCTION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. Office of Naval Research Air Force Research Laboratory Army Research Laboratory University of Adelaide Tuesday Morning February 15, 2011 Randall Draper, Director, OCG, UCB

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Australia 2011 INTRODUCTION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

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  1. Australia 2011INTRODUCTION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Office of Naval Research Air Force Research Laboratory Army Research Laboratory University of Adelaide Tuesday Morning February 15, 2011 Randall Draper, Director, OCG, UCB Joyce W. Kroll, Assistant Director Pre-Award Services, OCG, UCB

  2. OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH

  3. Office of Naval Research - History 1923 The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), is established in Washington, D.C. Today, NRL facilities are located in California, Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia. 1946 The Office of Naval Research is established to "...plan, foster and encourage scientific research in recognition of its paramount importance as related to the maintenance of future naval power, and the preservation of national security..."

  4. Office of Naval Research - Mission To meet current and emerging warfighter needs and deliver future force capabilities. ONR invests in 90 percent of its portfolio in mid- and long-term research while allowing for responsive, limited near-term technology insertions. S&T’s role is not to avoid risk, but to take scientifically feasible risk. ONR investigates new ideas to generate technology options and mitigate risk in acquisition.

  5. ONR’s investments will ensure the continued technological superiority advantage of naval forces. Domination of the electro-magnetic spectrum and cyberspace Implemented directed energy weaponry – fighting at the speed-of-light Achieved persistent, distributed surveillance in all domains Comprehensive maritime domain awareness with large vessel stopping and weapons of mass destruction detection for EMIO Affordable platform design and construction Adaptive, wireless communications networks Decision tools for commanders that provide tactical advantage

  6. Determination of threat intent through social and cultural understanding Lighter, faster, more lethal Marine forces  Accelerated team training and skill development Increased operational effectiveness through more efficient power and fuels Responsive and visible logistics to enable distributed forces Greater tactical advantage through superior knowledge and use of operational environments

  7. ONR Organization A majority of the ONR Discovery and Invention program is executed through six departments: Expeditionary Maneuver Warfare & Combating Terrorism Department Command, Control Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) Ocean Battlespace Sensing Sea Warfare and Weapons Warfighter Performance Department Naval Air Warfare and Weapons

  8. ONR Initiatives • University Research Initiatives (DURIP, DEPSCOR, MURI, PECASE) • Basic Research Challenge • Young Investigators Program Research Awards Research Awards are made in response to Broad Agency Announcements (BAA)

  9. ONR Global ONRG propels the execution of long-range strategic efforts that address the future needs of the naval fleet and forces and international partners. ONRG sponsors programs -- exchange visits, conferences and workshops, seed funding -- that foster collaboration between Navy personnel, scientists and technologists around the world.

  10. ONR Global Funding Opportunities Mission To build relationships between the international scientific community and the Naval Research Enterprise (NRE) and to identify new technologies to support the Naval Science and Technology Strategic Plan through: The Visiting Scientist Program (VSP) supports travel of international scientists to the U.S. and to international conferences. The Conference Support Program (CSP), supports international conferences and workshops Joint research projects are arranged through the Naval International Cooperative Opportunities in S&T Program (NICOP)

  11. ONR NICOP NICOP provides seed funding. Applications are accepted on a continuous basis to ensure timely benefit to the NRE. The NICOP program: Supports transformational initiatives of the NRE Benefits from emerging international S&T Accelerates the introduction of new S&T into the NRE

  12. ONR NICOP The key to a successful NICOP submission is pulling together a team of international and U.S. scientists to address problems of Naval S&T interest. A NICOP is not intended to continue projects already underway. The proposed project must clearly involve new ideas, new funds, and usually the introduction of new participants.

  13. Foreign vendors must contact your country representative. AUSTRALIA Australian NCBLand Engineering AgencyDefense Plaza7th floorDefense Plaza Melbourne661 Bourke StMelbourne, Vic 3000 Tel: +613 9282 3119Fax: +613 9282 3358 ncb.vendorcellops@defence.gov.au

  14. AIR FORCE RESEARCH LABORATORY

  15. Air Force Research Laboratory LEAD – DISCOVER – DEVELOP -- DELIVERAFRL is the Air Force's only organization wholly dedicated to leading the discovery, development, and integration of warfighting technologies for our air, space and cyberspace forces.  We trace our roots to the vision of airpower pioneers who understood science as key to air supremacy. Established 1997

  16. AFRL Mission AFRL's mission is leading the discovery, development and integration of affordable warfighting technologies for America's aerospace forces. The laboratory provides leading-edge warfighting capabilities keeping our air, space and cyberspace forces the world's best.  It is responsible for the Air Force's science and technology budget of nearly $2 billion including: basic research, applied research, and advanced technology development.

  17. AFRL Operating Tenets • Outsource majority of research/technology development to industry and academia • Perform focused in-house research to maintain core expertise and be a smart outsourcer • Balance near term transfer and far term research • Collaborate/coordinate with others • DOD: Army, Navy, DARPA, DTRA, BMDO, NRO • Other federal agencies: NASA, DOE, others • Private sector • International

  18. AFRL Organization AFRL accomplishes its mission through nine technology directorates and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research located throughout the United States: Air Vehicles Directorate Space Vehicles Directorate Information Directorate Munitions Directorate Directed Energy Directorate Materials & Manufacturing Directorate Sensors Directorate Propulsion Directorate Human Effectiveness Directorate Air Force Office of Scientific Research

  19. HANSCOM EDWARDS BROOKS MESA TYNDALL AFRL Research Sites ROME ARLINGTON AFOSR WRIGHT-PATT KIRTLAND EGLIN

  20. New Initiatives & Tech Revolution Information Technology Biotechnology Nanotechnology Space Technology Directed Energy To Enable Next-Generation Warfighting Capabilities

  21. AFOSR Mission To manage the discovery and initial development of leading edge research, while identifying potential new concepts and opportunities that will serve the Air Force in the future. The Air Force investment in basic research is focused primarily on maintaining a critical scientific foundation that facilitates long-term technical opportunities.

  22. AFOSR Focus The focus of AFOSR is on research areas that offer significant and comprehensive benefits to our national warfighting and peacekeeping capabilities. These areas are organized and managed in three scientific directorates: 1) Aerospace, Chemical and Material Sciences; 2) Mathematics, Information and Life Sciences; and 3) Physics and Electronics. 

  23. THE AFRL/AFOSR INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISE

  24. About AFOSR/International Office VISION Optimal International Investment for AFRL Research and Development MISSION STATEMENT The International Office provides strategic advice, technical expertise, information, and liaison services in support of the development and maintenance of AFRL's international programs and activities.

  25. AFRL/AFOSR International Office • Established to Serve All 10 TDs, 6.1 - 6.3, 5 S&Es • Provides International Technical Expertise • Assists AFRL in Strategic Planning • Maintains Database of AFRL International Portfolio • Provides International Training and Liaisons Policy Guidance • Contributes to International Opportunity Discovery • Assists in Execution of AFOSR International Strategy

  26. AFRL/AFRSO uses a variety of mechanisms to pursue international opportunities when: • ROI is Significantly High • Researcher Capabilities are Unique • Researcher Facilities are Unique • Quid-Pro-Quo Exchange Toward Common Goals Engineer and Scientist Exchange ProgramWindow on Asia (WOA) AFOSR Window on Science (WOS)

  27. Engineer and Scientist Exchange Program ESEP promotes international cooperation in military research, development, and acquisition through the exchange of defense professionals. It provides on-site working assignments for US military and civilian engineers and scientists in allied and friendly governments' organizations and the reciprocal assignment of foreign engineers and scientists in US defense establishments. Purpose: Broaden perspectives in research and development techniques and methods Form a cadre of internationally experienced professionals to enhance USAF research and development programs Gain insight into foreign research and development expertise, methods, organizational structures, procedures, production, logistics, testing, and management systems Cultivate future international cooperative endeavors Avoid duplication of research efforts

  28. Window on Asia (WOA) WOA provides outstanding Air Force scientists and engineers the opportunity to work on specific research projects in leading (non-government) foreign laboratories, or to perform assessments of foreign technology efforts. The foreign host laboratory and its research personnel play a key role in the program. The host and its sponsoring researcher must be recognized leaders in the proposed area of research. Window programs provide no money for the purchase of supplies, equipment, or computer time; therefore, the host laboratory must support the resource requirements identified in the research proposal. The host laboratory confirms the research arrangements by issuing a letter of invitation to the researcher, or his organization.

  29. AFOSR Window on Science (WOS) The Window on Science (WOS) program sponsors visits of non-government foreign scientists, engineers, and technologists to the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), other research organizations, defense contractors, and technical conferences. Although WOS visits are designed to be short-term in nature, visits to multiple sites are encouraged. WOS visitors may also combine visits to Air Force research and development organizations with visits to Army, Navy, other government, university, or industrial facilities. Visits may extend up to 30 days. AFOSR arranges for payment of an honorarium to offset part or all of the visitor's expenses. The WOS visitor usually delivers a seminar and engages in technical discussions with Air Force laboratory scientists. Upon return the visitor will submit a written report of the visit.

  30. AFRL/AFOSR IO SUMMARY • AFRL Exploits International Opportunities That Significantly Leverage Its S&T Program • Opportunities Are Pursued Through Agreements, Fora, and the Public Domain • Nearly 200 Country to Country Agreements • 323 WOS Visitors and 124 International Contracts in FY00 • Significant Involvement in RTO, TTCP, and 6 AFRL Led Bi-Lateral Fora • All of AFRL Contributes to the International Enterprise

  31. ARMY RESEARCH LABORATORY

  32. Army Research Laboratory Founded 1992 Mission Provide the underpinning science, technology, and analysis that enable full-spectrum operations. Vision America's Laboratory for the Army: Many Minds, Many Capabilities, Single Focus on the Soldier.

  33. ARL Organization ARL consists of six directorates and the Army Research Office: Computational and Information Sciences Directorate (CISD) Human Research and Engineering Directorate (HRED) Sensors and Electron Devices Director (SEDD) Survivability/Lethality Analysis Directorate (SLAD) Vehicle Technology Directorate (VTD) Weapons and Materials Research Directorate (WMRD) Army Research Office (ARO)

  34. Army Research Office ARO’s mission is to serve as the Army's premier extramural basic research agency in the engineering, physical, information and life sciences. The research program consists of extramural academic research efforts: single investigator efforts, university-affiliated research centers, and specially tailored outreach programs.

  35. ARO Technology Areas of Interest Mobility & Logistics Technology Sensors Technology Network Technology Power & Energy Technology Lethality Technology Protection Technology Human Dimension and Training Technology

  36. AROPartnership Methods & Opportunities Single Investigator Program University Centers ARL's Collaborative Technology Alliances (CTAs) DoD Multi-Disciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) Educational Partnership Agreements (EPAs) Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRDA) Patent License Agreements Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program International Collaborative Activities Economic Development Organizations

  37. DOD Funding Opportunities The Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) is a competitive solicitation procedure used to obtain proposals for basic and applied research and that part of development not related to the development of a specific system or hardware procurement. The type of research solicited under a BAA attempts to increase knowledge in science and/or to advance the state of the art as compared to practical application of knowledge.

  38. The BAA’s ONR • 2011 Long-Range Broad Agency Announcement for Navy and Marine Corps Science and Technology 11-001 AFOSR • Research Interests of the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR-BAA-2010-1) ARL/ARO • Core Broad Agency Announcement for Basic and Applied Scientific Research for Fiscal Years 2007 through 2011 (W911NF-07-R-0001-05)

  39. ARL/ARO Research Areas of Interest Mechanical Sciences Environmental Sciences Mathematical Sciences Network Science Computing Science Electronics Physics Chemistry Life Sciences Materials Science

  40. The Application Process • Stage 1: • Dun & Bradstreet Registration • Central Contractor Registration • Stage 2: • White Papers • Stage 3: • Full Proposals

  41. White Papers • State the potential advantage to the agency • Present the technical approach • Identify physical products and data to be delivered to the Government • Estimate the cost and proposed duration of the effort • Identify residual equipment or capabilities that will remain property of the Government. Limited to cover page + project outline (5 pages) + biographical sketches of key personal (1 page)

  42. Complete Research Proposals • Title/Period of Performance with start date • Project Abstract (200 words) • Project Description • Background, Objectives, Approaches, Level of Effort, Anticipated Results, Contribution to the Agency Mission • Description of your Organization • Any Matching or Cost Sharing • Environmental Impact • Type of Support Requested • Biographical Sketches • Bibliography • Current and Pending Support • Facilities, Equipment, and Other Resources • Budget proposal

  43. DOD AND GRANTS.GOV

  44. DOD and Grants.gov The Department of Defense branches—Air Force, Army, and Navy—usually use the Grants.gov portal for proposal submission. The first page of the package looks rather familiar—pre-addressed package, name bar, mandatory documents and supplementary documents boxes But the DOD packages are different from almost all other packages.

  45. DOD and Grants.gov This an example of a “volume” submission. The ONR wants 2 volumes submitted. This explains why the forms are not in the “mandatory” box. Volume I: Technical content, and biographical sketches, current/ pending proposals disclosure, references, and facilities. Volume II: cost proposal and documentation of the costs Both volumes are uploaded to the “attachments” file The SF 424 R&R is still required.

  46. DOD and Grants.gov Here is the first page of an ONR solicitation. Note that the Funding Opportunity Number [FON] appears to be located in the upper left corner Is this data good? Yes and No— Punctuation seems to be challenging for the DOD. The real FON is ONRBAA11-001 If you were to search ONR BAA 11-001 BAA 11-001 ONR 11-001 it would appear that nothing exists in Grants.gov.

  47. DOD and Grants.gov No matter how you obtain the Broad Agency Announcement [BAA], you will find valuable guidance for proposal submission.

  48. DOD and Grants.gov The BAA also provides insight into how the proposal will be evaluated: Evaluation criteria Evaluation panel

  49. Proposal Evaluation The overall scientific and/or technical merits of the proposal. The potential contributions of the effort to the Agency mission and the extent to which the research effort will contribute to balancing the overall Agency research program. The proposer’s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combinations of these, which are integral factors for achieving the proposed objectives. The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or other key personnel who are critical to achievement of the proposed objectives. The proposer’s record of past performance. The reasonableness and realism of proposed costs, any fee, and the availability of funds.

  50. DOD Web Sites Office of Naval Research: http://www.onr.navy.mil/ ONR Contracts and Grants: http://www.onr.navy.mil/Contracts-Grants.aspx ONR BAA: http://www.onr.navy.mil/Contracts-Grants/Funding-Opportunities/Broad-Agency-Announcements.aspx Air Force Research Laboratory: http://www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl/ AFOSR: http://www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl/afosr/ AFOSR BAA: http://www.wpafb.af.mil/library/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=8981 Army Research Laboratory: http://www.arl.army.mil/www/default.cfm Army Research Office: http://www.arl.army.mil/www/default.cfm?page=29 ARL BAA: http://www.arl.army.mil/www/default.cfm?page=8

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