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Modeling and Simulation:A Critical Component of
DoD Science & Technology
Modeling and Simulation:A Critical Component of
DoD Science & Technology
Dr. Delores M. EtterDeputy Under Secretary of Defense (Science & Technology)
June 2, 1999
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1. REPORT DATE (DD-MM-YYYY)02-06-1999
2. REPORT TYPEBriefing
3. DATES COVERED (FROM - TO)xx-xx-1999 to xx-xx-1999
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLEModeling and Simulation: A Critical Component of DoD Science & TechnologyUnclassified
5a. CONTRACT NUMBER5b. GRANT NUMBER5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER
6. AUTHOR(S)Etter, Delores M. ;
5d. PROJECT NUMBER5e. TASK NUMBER5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER
7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESSDeputy Under Secretary of Defense (Science & Technology)xxxxx, xxxxxxx
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORTNUMBER
9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESSUnited States Department of DefenseDefense Modeling and Simulation Office1901 N. Beauregard Street, Suite 500Alexandria, VA22311-1705
10. SPONSOR/MONITOR'S ACRONYM(S)11. SPONSOR/MONITOR'S REPORTNUMBER(S)
12. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENTAPUBLIC RELEASE,13. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES14. ABSTRACTDoD Science & Technology Mission...to ensure that the warfighters today and tomorrow have superior and affordable technology to supporttheir missions, and to give them revolutionary war-winning capabilities.15. SUBJECT TERMS16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. LIMITATION
OF ABSTRACTPublic Release
18.NUMBEROF PAGES26
19. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PERSONFenster, [email protected]
a. REPORTUnclassified
b. ABSTRACTUnclassified
c. THIS PAGEUnclassified
19b. TELEPHONE NUMBERInternational Area CodeArea Code Telephone Number703767-9007DSN427-9007
Standard Form 298 (Rev. 8-98)Prescribed by ANSI Std Z39.18
To ensure that the warfighters today andtomorrow have superior and affordable
technology to support their missions, andto give them revolutionary war-winning
capabilities
011999 1330
DoD Science & Technology Mission
Role of DUSD (S&T)
High Performance Computing Program
DoD Modeling and Simulation
Office of TechnologyTransfer
Laboratory Management/Security
Nav
y
Oversight/Assessment of DoD S&T Investment
Acquisition Software
International Collaborations
Changing Environments
• Conflict Increasing
• Proliferation of Military andCommercial Technologies
• Operations in UrbanEnvironments
• Preponderance of Coalitions
• Ethnic Strife
Rogue NationStates/Alliances
International CrimeOrganizations
Transnational Actors/Terrorists
Weapons ofMass Destruction
Greater Range ofSolutions
No US Monopoly inall Technologies
Complex Targets/Terrain
InformationManagement Critical
SecurityThreats 21st Century Impact
048
12162024283236
FY2000 Research, Development, Test &Engineering (RDT&E) Funding
6.5 Engineering and Manufacturing Development ($7.5B)
6.4 Demonstration and Validation ($5.6B)
6.3 Advanced Technology Development ($3.3B)
6.2 Applied Research ($3.0B)6.1 Basic Research ($1.1B)
Technology Base(6.1 + 6.2 = $4.1B)
Science and Technology(6.1 + 6.2 + 6.3 = $7.4B)
FY00 RDT&E = $34.4B(6.1 thru 6.7)
21% of RDT&E
6.6 RDT&E Management Support ($2.4B)
6.7 Operational Systems Development ($11.5B)
Development(6.4 + 6.5 = $13.1B)
(6.6 + 6.7 = $13.9B)
($B)
10/16/98
.0
.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
Army Navy Air Force DARPA OSD Other DefAgencies
Basic Research (6.1) Applied Research (6.2) Adv Tech Dev (6.3)
DoD S&T Investment
Total FY00 S&T= $7.4B
Total FY00 S&T= $7.4B
$ B
illio
ns
Recipients of DoD S&T Funds
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
6.1 BasicResearch
6.2 AppliedResearch
6.3 AdvancedDevelopment
Universities In-House Labs Industry Other*
*Includes non-profit institutions, State & local govt., & foreign institutionsSource: National Science Foundation Report, NSF 98-332 (FY 1998)
$ B
illio
ns
(FY
98 T
hen
Yea
r)
DoD Investment Strategy
Today’sForce
Today’sForce
NextForceNextForce
Force After Next
Force After Next
FY 2000 Dollars
010
20
30
40
50
60
7080
90
100
Ops & Maint Procure/RDT&E S&T
Per
cen
t o
f F
Y 2
000
Bu
dg
et R
equ
est
Arm
y
Nav
y
AF
79.0 64.2 67.3 19.1 34.1 30.9 1.9 1.7 1.8
Readiness Modernization Future
Note: AF does not include NRO & Special Ops
Joint Vision 2010
01/29/98 1600
Relies on Advancing Technology andOperational Warfighting Concepts
The Lenses of Technological Innovation and Information SuperiorityIntegrate and Amplify Four New Operational Concepts
Integrated Annual Defense S&TPlanning Process
Budget
&
POM
Defense S&T Strategy
Defense S&T Strategy
Basic ResearchPlan
Basic ResearchPlan
Joint WarfightingS&T Plan
Joint WarfightingS&T Plan
Service/Agency S&T Plans
Service/Agency S&T Plans
NSTCNational Security
S&T Strategy
NSTCNational Security
S&T Strategy
CJCSJoint Vision
2010
CJCSJoint Vision
2010
DUSD(S&T)Lead
TARA
REVIEW
TARA
REVIEW
*
* TARA: Technology Area Review and Assessment
Defense TechnologyArea Plan
Defense TechnologyArea Plan
Web Site:http://www.dtic.mil/dstp
~ 350 DefenseTechnologyObjectives
02/11/98 1600
Joint Warfighting S&T Plan (JWSTP)
• JWSTP--Focus to blend emerging technologyinto warfighter needs
Damaged Barracks in Saudi Arabia
Example: DTO L.06 Structural Blast Mitigation
Objective: Develop techniques to mitigate shock and blast damage instructures.
Blast-structure interaction at 30 milliseconds.Blast-structure interaction at 30 milliseconds.
Simulation of a terrorist explosion against a multistory building
An agreementbetweenthe S&TCommunityand AcquisitionCustomers
Example: DTO SE.67 Hyperspectral Technologies
Defense Technology Area Plan(DTAP)
• DTAP--A detailed plan focusing DoD science onmilitarily significant technologies in specificfunctional areas
ResuspendedSediments
High WaterClarity
Kelp Beds2
SedimentPlumes
A Strategicplan guidingnew scientificresearch.
Basic Research Plan (BRP)
BRP--A strategic plan to link longer term researchto broad, revolutionary warfighter capabilities
Improved submarine designswithout costly model construction
Computer-generated, color-coded pressuredistributions around fully appended submarines.
MSRR
Defense Technology Plan (DTAP)M&S Technology Focus
M&S Applications(Analysis, Acquisition,
& Training)
IS.40 Individual Combat& Small unit Ops Simulation
IS.12 SimulationRepresentation
IS.11 SimulationInformation Technologies
IS.10 SimulationInterconnection
Mach 0.5
Re106
Mach 0.5
Re106
S&T Emphasis Areas
• Chemical & Biological Defense
• Hardened and Deeply Buried Targets
• Smart Sensor Web
• Cognitive Readiness
• Information Assurance
S&T Integration• HPCMP
• DMSO
Chemical & Biological Defense
Inexpensive Weapon ProliferationInexpensive Weapon Proliferation
Chemical AgentChemical Agent
Biological AgentBiological Agent
DetectionDetection
ProtectionProtectionDecontaminationDecontamination
Agent Dispersal ModelingAgent Dispersal Modeling
Information Assurance
CyberterrorismCyberterrorism
HackersHackers
Information WarfareInformation Warfare
Malicious Code DetectorsMalicious Code Detectors
Inside AttacksInside Attacks
FirewallsFirewalls
EncryptionEncryptionCorrelation TechnologiesCorrelation Technologies
Hardened and Deeply Buried Targets
WMD and Missile ConcealmentWMD and Missile Concealment
DetectionDetection
CharacterizationCharacterizationNeutralizationNeutralization
IndividualProtection
Overhead ImageryOverhead Imagery
SensorsSensorsComputational ModelingComputational Modeling
Delivery SystemDelivery System
Smart Sensor Web
Complete Situation AwarenessComplete Situation Awareness
Real-time ImageryReal-time Imagery
IntegrationIntegration
Micro SensorsMicro Sensors
Micro-WeatherMicro-Weather
Physical ModelsPhysical Models
Dynamic Data BasesDynamic Data Bases Next Generation InternetNext Generation Internet
Moving TargetsMoving Targets
Wireless CommunicationsWireless Communications
Cognitive Readiness
EmbeddedTrainingEmbeddedTraining
PhysiologicalMonitoringPhysiologicalMonitoring
Sustained OperationsSustained OperationsEnvironmental AmbiguityEnvironmental Ambiguity
Distributed LearningDistributed LearningInformation OverloadInformation OverloadHuman OptimizationHuman Optimization
Learner-centricInstructionLearner-centricInstruction Augmented RealityAugmented Reality
ProgrammingEnvironment andTraining● Full-spectrum HPC
technology transferprogram
● Partners: Top academicinstitutions (NCSA,SDSC, 20+ academicinstitutions)
CHSSICHSSICommon HPCSoftware SupportInitiative● Provides multi-purpose
codes that perform on arange of HPC platforms,
● Develops critical DoDsoftware that can executein a scalable computingenvironment
PETPETCSM
CFD
CCM
CEA
CWOIMT
CEN
EQM
SIP
FMS
DoD Challenge ProjectsDoD Challenge Projects
HPCMP Resource CentersHPCMP Resource CentersMMSSRRCCss
DDCCss
● Questionnaire:
● Interviews: ServiceValidation: Ensuresthat only approvedand funded projectsare included
● RequirementsAnalysis Database:
ResourceResourceAllocationAllocation
Goal:
● Approximately 80%allocated byindividual Servicesand Agencies
● Approximately 20%allocated to DoDChallenge Projects
High Performance Computing Modernization ProgramHigh Performance Computing Modernization ProgramMission: Mission: Provide world-class HPC capability to the DoD science and technology and
developmental test and evaluation communities
● Provides high-performance,high-bandwidth DS3 throughOC3 (OC12 in the future)WAN services.
● Uses a commercial servicecontract.
● Provides services tailored tothe requirements of a siteanywhere in the 50 states.
DoD Challenge Projects: competitively selectedas pathfinding applications addressing mission-critical requirements.
● 28 Challenge Projects selected for FY99
16 continuing projects12 new projects
������������
Major SharedResource Centers
● Networked very largecomputer centers
● Top 30 facilities in speed and storage Distributed Centers
● Complements MSRCs● Supports local
missions (real- timeprocessing)
RequirementsRequirementsAnalysisAnalysis
Defense Modeling and Simulation
DoD M&S Strategy—An Analogy to City Planning
● Communication Networks● Environmental Databases● Resource Repositories● VVA Policy and Procedures● Help Desks (MSOSA/IAC) ● Supporting Software/Tools
Common Services
StreetPlan
Ordinances
BuildingCodes
Payoffs: Interoperability and Reuse = Capability and Cost-Effectiveness
Technical Framework● High Level Architecture● CMMS (Common World View)● Data Standards
JSIMS
C4IInterfaces
BFTT
CCTT
Range Interfaces
Acft
Sim
ulat
ors
JTCTS
“... simulation and modeling can help us … by reducing the
risk … saving time ... and by making efficient use of scarce
and increasingly expensive resources.” *
Dr. Jacques S. GanslerUnder Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology
* Remarks at the May 19, 1998, Precision Strike Association Annual Program Review, Ft Belvoir, Virginia
High Level Support
Corporate Functions of DMSO
• M&S Standards Development
• M&S Education & Training
• Interaction with Joint M&S Programs
• Leadership of New M&S Initiatives
• Strategic Thrusts with M&S Community