The Future of Software Defined Radio, Cognitive Radio and Dynamic Spectrum Access:
Understanding the Requirements, Capitalizing on the Opportunities
The Future of Software Defined Radio,
Cognitive Radio and Dynamic Spectrum Access: 
Understanding the Requirements, Capitalizing on the Opportunities Workshop

Wednesday-Thursday, 30-31 November 2011


Are you driving technology innovation in commercial, civil, and defense markets? Do you understand your customers’ and end users’ long term requirements for advanced wireless systems? Do you know what market opportunities are emerging for your software defined radio, cognitive radio orand dynamic spectrum access technologies? Do you understand how to access funding opportunities that may be available to you? Are you capitalizing on the intellectual property you have already developed?     


If these topics are important to you then you should plan to attend the Wireless Innovation Forum Workshop on New Opportunities for SDR, CR and DSA. This two-day intensive workshop will provide business development, product managers, technology managers and researchers with a unique opportunity to explore the market, network customers and partners, and gain the knowledge and tools you need to successfully bring current technologies to market andmake the best possible decisions in defining define your future R&D investments.

 

 



 

Day 1 - Wednesday, 30 November

 



Morning Plenary


08:40
Invited Presentation: Bob BaileyCAER Read Bio
 

 

09:00

madden_professional_photo.jpgInvited Presentation on SDR Market Adoption: Joe Madden, Mobile Experts Read Bio





09:50
Session 3D: 
Government R&D Agendas for Next Generation Radio Technologies I

Introduction: Manuel Uhm, Coherent Logix

 


This session will define current opportunities for SDR, CR and DSA in civil and defense communications, and allow government organizations to present key issues in radio communications which they will be looking to industry and academia to address over the next several years through R&D activities. The objective of the session is to provide the Forum's members and guests with insight into the Government's mid to long term communications requirements, and to help the Forum and its members to identify technology areas where investment is required to meet those requirements. 

 

 

Presentations:

  • Andy Clegg, NSF
  • John Chapin, MIT
  • Byron Barker, NTIA
  • Howard McDonald, DISA

 

Analyst Overview - Government Market

  • John McHale, Military Embedded Systems

 

11:50

Lunch and Exhibits

 

13:50

Session 4D: Government R&D Agendas for Next Generation Radio Technologies II

 

Presentations:

  • John Armantrout, SPAWAR
  • Thomas Rittenbach , CERDEC
  • Tim Leising, CERDEC
  • Joe Molnar, NRL

Wrap Up - What are the common R&D Trends

Manuel Uhm, Coherent Logix

 

Afternoon Plenary


16:00

Keynote: Dennis MartinezHarris

 

16:40

Panel: SCA and Waveform Portability, moderated by Mark Turner, Harris 

Day 2 - Thursday, 1 December


Morning Plenary


08:40

Keynote: Paul Garnett, Microsoft


 

09:30 
Session 5D:
How to Win SBIR Phase 1, 2 and 3

 


This session will provide the participants with a broad introduction to US government contracting, and an overview of the small business innovative research (SBIR) program. The session will include Phase 1, 2 and 3 descriptions and typical award amounts, how to improve the odds of winning an award, how to influence the topic description, and how to position for a Phase 2 win. The session will also look at the challenges inherent in commercializing the technology in Phase 3 and strategies to overcome these difficulties. 


 

Presentation 1: SBIR First Principles

Navigating the SBIR maze requires patience and an understanding of the US government contracting process. This talk will provide the participants with an overview of the small business innovative research (SBIR) program, an overview US government contracting process and contract types, an understanding of Intellectual Property and Proprietary Marking requirements, the SBIR “Unique Right”, an overview of government accounting requirements and an awareness of International Trade in Arms Regulations (ITAR), which are often overlooked by small high tech companies. 

 


olenick.jpgPresented by: Steve Olenick, R&D Initiatives LLC

Read Bio


 

Presentation 2: Preparing for Successful Commercialization of your SBIR-funded Technology

All SBIR/STTR programs require attention to commercialization in Phase I proposals. However, expectations for commercialization planning drastically increase for Phase II applications. Dr. Servo will discuss the guidelines provided by NSF, the forerunner with respect to commercialization planning. If you understand how to address NSF requirements, you will be well prepared to address the commercialization requirements of most agencies.


jcservo.jpgPresented by: Dr. Jenny Servo

Dawnbreaker

Read Bio






 

11:50

Lunch and Exhibits


13:50

Session 6D: Understanding U.S. Export Controls in a Changing Regulatory Landscape

 

 

This session covers current U.S. export control laws, how they impact the development of new technology and how they are changing.  The session will focus on the potential export compliance pitfalls that compliance often run into and methods to assure that all operations are in compliance with the law.  

 

 

Presented by:

SHAPIROR.JPGRobert A. Shapiro

Thompson Coburn LLP 

Read Bio

 

 

 

  

 

16:00

Keynote: Kevin Wolf, U.S. Dept. of Commerce


16:40

Keynote: Paul Steinberg, Motorola Solutions


 




 
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