Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW 2018 2214) - Office of Research ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Col Elena Oberg
Vice Commander, Air Force Research Laboratory
Current and Future
Science and Technology
Partnership Opportunities with
the Air Force Research Laboratory
- -Air Force Research Laboratory
AFRL Reach in FY 2017 AFRL FY17 Budget
Rome Research
261 Large Business - $1.4B, 1,186 contracts (Core: $2.6B Customer: $2.3B)
Wright-Patterson AFB, OH Site, NY
779 Small Business - $1.2B, 1,869 contracts Information Tech Focus Area Investment
Total - $2.6B, 3,054 contracts $534M Next Gen Aerospace
Industry Partnerships • AFRL HQ
• 711 Human Performance Wing $488M Weapons
420 Technology Transfer Agreements
• Sensors $322M Space & Nuclear Deterrence
303 Cooperative R&D Agreements
• Aerospace Systems $286M ISR
University Partnerships
• Materials and Manufacturing
93 University Partners $259M C4
58 Young Investigator Programs $166M Affordability & Sustainment
149 International Universities $121M Electronic Warfare
21 Historically Black Colleges &
Universities $109M Human Performance
59 University Research Initiatives Arlington, VA
42 University STTR/SBIR Arnold AFB,
Edwards AFB, TN Office of
CA Scientific
Research
18% Fort Sam, TX
BS 35% Kirtland AFB, NM
PhD
47% • Space Vehicles Eglin AFB, FL
MS • Directed Energy Munitions
AFRL OCONUS
Employees Civilian Military • Santiago, Chile
Total 6,254 5,072 1,182 • London, UK
• Tokyo, Japan
S&Es 3,611 3,041 570 • Maui Research Site, HI
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)AFRL Technical Competencies
AF Office of Aerospace Systems Directed Energy Information Human Performance
Scientific Research • High Power • Autonomy, Command
• Aerospace Vehicles • Training
Electromagnetics (HPEM) and Control, and
• Physics and Electronics • Control, Power and • Decision Making
• Aerospace, Chemical • Laser Systems (LS) Decision Support
Thermal Management • Bioeffects
and Materials Sciences • Directed Energy • Processing & Exploitation
• High Speed Systems • Human Centered ISR
• Electro-Optics for Space • Cyber Science and
• Mathematics, • Space and Missile
Information, and Life Superiority Technology
Propulsion
Sciences • Weapons Modeling & • Connectivity and
• Turbine Engines
Simulation (WM&S) Dissemination
Munitions Sensors Space Vehicles Materials and
• Ordnance Sciences • Spectrum Warfare • Space Electronics Manufacturing
• Fuze Technology • Layered Sensing • Space Remote Sensing
• Structural Materials
• Terminal Seeker Sciences Exploitation • Space Environment
• Functional Materials
• Munitions Airframe, • Enabling Devices and Impacts & Mitigation
• Manufacturing
Guidance, Navigation & Components • Space Experiments
Technologies
Control • RF Sensing • Space Platforms
• Support for Operations
• Munitions System Effects • EO Sensing
Sciences
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)AFRL: Turning Science into Capability
READY RESPONSIVE RELEVANT
yrs
REVOLUTIONARY
Now Near Mid Far
15-20% 1-2% 40-45% 35-40%
($375-$500M/yr) ($25-$50M/yr) ($1,000-$1,125M/yr) ($875-$1,000M/yr)
MISSION
Leading the discovery, development, and integration of affordable warfighting
technologies for our air, space, and cyberspace force.
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)AFRL S&T Business Overview
Investments
$336M
Products
Academia
Basic
$1,449M Research
Inputs
Small Business Intellectual
Air Force Property
$2.604 B
$2,591M Technology
AFRL
External Workforce Industry Base
$2.606 B
Advanced
$834M Demonstrations
In-House Fielded
$5.211B Total Funds Capabilities
$83M*
International
Collaboration
* In kind support
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Game Changers
Hypersonics
− Survivable, fast-flying
− Defeat deep-layered A2/AD strategies
Directed Energy
− High Power Microwave alternative to kinetic weapons
− Lasers with air & ground selectable effects & reduced
collateral damage
Autonomy
− Decisions at speed of computing
− Self-awareness & troubleshooting intelligence
Revolutionary technology to make and keep the fight unfair
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Gen Henry “Hap” Arnold Dr. Theodore von Karman
“The technical genius which could help find answers … was not cooped
up in the military or civilian bureaucracy, but was to be found in
universities and in the people at large.”
– Commanding General of the Army Air Forces Henry H. Arnold
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Broad Agency Announcements (BAAs)
• Research opportunities available through various topic calls
• For example: the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR)
coordinates basic research grants in four broad areas
• Engineering and Complex Systems: advance future air and space flight
• Information and Networks: mathematical, information & network oriented
sciences
• Physical Sciences: physical science to enable air, space, and cyber power
• Chemistry and Biological Sciences: exploring innovative fundamental science
• Search for “AFRL” on Grants.gov and FBO.gov for more opportunities
9
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Air Force Research Laboratory Internship – Fellowship Programs
Available To:
High Under- Junior Senior
Program School grad Grad Postdocs Postdocs Faculty AFRL Participating
(click on program name for more info) Students Students Students (5 yrs) Members Locations*
AFRL Scholars Program X X X ALL
Consortium Research Fellows Program X X X HPW
Dayton Area Graduate Studies Institute1 X X HPW, RQ, RX, RY
Discovery Lab X HPW, RQ, RX, RY
High School Apprentice Program X RW
National Defense Science & Engineering Graduate
X ALL
Fellowship Program2
National Research Council Research Associate Program X X ALL
NSF Awards to Stimulate and Support Undergraduate
X ALL
Research Experiences
Oak Ridge Institute for Science andEducation X X X X X X HPW
Pathways Student InternProgram X X X ALL
Pathways Recent Graduate Intern Program X X X ALL
Repperger Research Intern Program X X HPW
Science, Mathematics & Research for Transformation3 X X ALL
Southwestern Ohio Council for HigherEducation X X HPW, RQ, RX, RY
Summer Faculty Fellowship Program X X X ALL
Thurgood Marshall College Fund X4 X ALL
University NanoSat Program X X ALL
Wright Scholar Program X X5 HPW, RQ, RX, RY
Young Investigator Research Program X ALL
*AFRL Locations Notes
HPW - Human Performance, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH & Brooks City Base, San Antonio, TX 1– Grad student and professor
RD – Directed Energy, Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque, NM 2 – PhD scholarship program only
RI – Information, Rome Research Site, Rome NY 3– Scholarship for Service program with summer internship
RQ – Aerospace Systems, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH and Edwards AFB, Rosamond, CA 4 – Beginning at sophomore year
RV – Space Vehicles, Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque, NM 5 – By invitation only after completing Wright Scholar Program
RW – Munitions, Eglin AFB, Ft Walton Beach, FL
RX – Materials & Manufacturing, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH
RY – Sensors, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH
5/3/18 10
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)The Air Force
is updating it’s
science and
technology strategy
for 2030 and beyond.
We are looking for
your input to take us
into the future.
Disstribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)
Di“The United States must regain the element of surprise and field
new technologies at the pace of modern industry. Government
agencies must shift from an archaic R&D process to an approach
that rewards rapid fielding and risk taking.”
--From National Security Strategy, Dec 2017, page 21
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Guiding Questions
1. What basic and applied research areas should the AF focus on to ensure US
national security advantage in the air, space and cyber domains in 2030?
2. What methods, processes, and organizational structures best enable the AF
scientific enterprise to effectively manage an exceptional research enterprise
and effectively engage university and industry partners?
3. How do large innovative organizations exploit rapidly developing science and
technology, and how should the AF adjust processes and organizational
structures to improve rapid adoption?
Distribution A: A
Appproved for public release
release;; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)
“The security environment is also affected by rapid technological
advancements and the changing character of war. The drive to develop
new technologies is relentless, expanding to more actors with lower
barriers of entry, and moving at accelerating speed. New technologies
include advanced computing, “big data” analytics, artificial intelligence,
autonomy, robotics, directed energy, hypersonics, and biotechnology—
the very technologies that ensure we will be able to fight and win the
wars of the future.”
2018 National Defense Strategy, p. 3
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Examples of Technology
• Sensors and Electronics • Cyber Systems • Aeromedical Technology
• Materials • Cyber Defense • Synthetic Biology /
• Manufacturing • Electronic Warfare Biotechnology
• Structures • Electronic Warfare Defense • Air Port Modernization including
• Autonomy • Conventional Weapons Ground/Terminal Operations
• Artificial Intelligence / Machine • Conventional Weapon Defense • Sustainment Operations
Learning • Nonlethal Weapons • Land and Sea Platforms /
• Data Analytics / Data Science • Nonlethal Weapon Defense Systems Energy / Power
• Decision Making • Directed Energy Weapons Management
• Precision, Navigation and Timing • Directed Energy Weapon • Command, Control and
• Information Systems Technology Defense Communications in Air, Space,
(Computing and Software • Nuclear Technology and Cyber
Systems) • Nuclear Technology Defense • Munitions
• Air Platforms / Systems • Chemical/Biological Defense • And more
• Air Defense • Human Systems / Human
• Space Platforms/Systems Performance
• Space Defense • Human-Machine Interfaces
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)“Since 1947, the United States Air Force has been providing air and
space superiority for our Nation. We do that by employing the most
advanced science and technology available. However, the technological
advantages we’ve held over our potential adversaries are quickly
diminishing. We must take bold action to reverse this trend and posture
our Air Force to defend our Nation and its interests now and in the future.”
Secretary of the Air Force, Heather Wilson
January 29, 2018
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)Join Us in Person to Discuss the
Air Force of Tomorrow
JUNE
25-29 June:
MAY
6-11 May:
National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA), American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Indianapolis, IN (AIAA), Atlanta, GA
10-11 May: 28-29 June:
Technical Forum Technical Forum
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN Texas A&M, College Station, TX
21-24 May:
JULY
9-11 July:
Society for the Advancement of Material and Process American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics,
Engineering (SAMPE), Cincinnati, OH
Long Beach, CA
26 July:
22 May: Technical Forum
Technical Forum, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
29-31 July:
23 May: Association of Public and Land Grant Universities
Pacifica Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), (APLU), Bozeman, MT
Seattle, WA
Check website for updated information and event listing
Disstribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)
DiQuestions?
Partnership Opportunities
www.grants.gov – search grants for AFOSR or AFRL
www.fbo.gov – search for AFRL for additional opportunities
Air Force Research Laboratory Information
www.afresearchlab.com/2030 – contribute to the future of the Air Force
www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl – find out more about the AFRL organization
www.youtube.com/user/afrlcorpcomm – explore AFRL’s Science & Technology
Social Media
Twitter: @afresearchlab
Facebook: facebook.com/afresearchlab
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/air-force-research-laboratory
Distribution A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited (88ABW-2018-2214)You can also read