The 14th CTMA Annual Partners Meeting (formerly referred to as Annual Symposium) is a combination virtual and networking event.
This year’s Partners Meeting theme is “Fast Track to Collaboration” and participants will discuss methods for successfully implementing technology at maintenance facilities and to identify other technology initiatives that impact weapon system readiness.
Live keynote addresses and panel discussions will be via video-conference with rebroadcast over the internet to anyone registering for the event. Participants can tune-in to the meeting based on their interests in the agenda.
Industry and local DoD personnel are invited to join us at NCMS in Ann Arbor for the Partners Meeting. Project teams will be showcased during the meeting, and each team will have 30 minutes to either present their technology or conduct a demonstration for broadcast to participants throughout the sustainment community.
A networking reception for NCMS participants will be held the evening of 21 May.
Times listed on Agenda are Eastern Standard Time (EST) and remote sites need to adjust accordingly
Tuesday, 21 May 2013
| 1230-1300 | Opening Remarks
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| 1300 – 1315 | Industry Perspective – Richard Jarman, President & CEO, National Center for Manufacturing Sciences |
| 1315 – 1335 | DoD Readiness Sustainment Challenge – John Johns, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Maintenance, Office of the Secretary of Defense |
| 1335 – 1355 | NAVSEA Technology Perspective – Rear Admiral Mark R. Whitney, Deputy Commander, Logistics, Maintenance and Industrial Operations, Naval Sea Systems Command |
| 1355 – 1415 | BREAK |
| 1415 – 1615 |
Deputy Commanders Abstract - As the DoD budgetary constraints deepen, their Maintenance Facilities are under increasing pressures to sustain the fleet at less cost, and with higher reliability and readiness. Panel members are on the front lines of weapon systems sustainment and will discuss how emerging technology could help their operations and outline their technology needs. Panel Moderator - Frank Zardecki, Deputy Commander, Tobyhanna Army Depot Panel members
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| 1615 – 1630 | Closing Remarks
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| 1700 – 1900 | Welcome Networking Reception – NCMS Headquarters |
Wednesday, 22 May 2013
| 0900 – 0920 | Opening Remarks & CTMA Basics Review - Debbie Lilu, Sr. Program Manager and CTMA Operations Director, National Center for Manufacturing Sciences
Technology Highlights Sessions |
| 0920 – 0950 | Virtual Workplace Simulator – Improving Results in Maintenance Operations, Chip McDaniel, Pendaran, Inc. |
| 0950 – 1020 | Erosion / Corrosion Resistant Coating for Gas Turbine Engine Systems, Simon Durham, MDS Coating Technologies |
| 1020 – 1050 | Collective Mind – Avoidance of Maintenance Cost through Predictive Trending, Artur Dubrawski, Carnegie Mellon University |
| 1050 – 1120 | Product Life Cycle Management for Aircraft Sustainment and Support, Randy Langmead, Federal Business Development, Siemens PLM Software |
| 1120 – 1150 | Intermittent Fault Detection and Isolation System (IFDIS), Ken Anderson, Universal Synaptics |
| 1150 – 1220 | Visual Work Cards – Streamlining Maintenance Processes, Randy Kirk, Aspire Solutions, Inc. |
| 1220 – 1310 | Break / Lunch |
| 1310 – 1340 | Fastener Removal Improvement Technology Adoption (FRITA), Bill Chenevert, Sr. Program Manager, NCMS |
| 1340 – 1410 | Q5800 – Expeditionary Fluid Analysis System (EFAS), Robert Yurko, Spectro, Inc. |
| 1410 – 1440 | Common ATE Software Enhancement (CASE) Program, Hugh Pritchett, Analysis, Integration & Design Inc |
| 1440 – 1510 | Electrical Component Analysis System (ECAS) – Setting the Stage for Future Electrical Maintenance within DoD, Chris Teal, Eclypse International |
| 1510 – 1540 | IUID Enabled Workscope Optimization, Matt Juarez and Matthew Moseley, StandardAero |
| 1540 – 1610 | Wireless Command and Control of Material Handling Assets, Ken Ehrman, I.D. Systems, Inc. |
| 1610 – 1625 | Closing Remarks - Debbie Lilu, Sr. Program Manager and CTMA Operations Director, National Center for Manufacturing Sciences |
| 1630 – 1830 | Pendaran, Inc. developer of the revolutionary Virtual Workplace Simulator, is hosting a reception and a live demonstration of the simulator – NCMS Headquarters
Described by commercial and military clients as “a game-changer” and “the most effective learning method ever”, the Pendaran virtual Workplace has enable clients, including Fleet Readiness Center East, to achieve dramatic operational improvements through Accelerated Experience. |
Thursday, 23 May 2013
| 0830 – 0900 | SERDP and ESTCP Program - Dr. Jeffrey Marqusee, Executive Director |
| 0900 – 0930 | Corrosion Prevention and Control Program - Richard Hays, Deputy Director |
| 0930 – 1000 | Break |
| 1000 – 1145 |
Joint Technology Exchange Group (JTEG) Panel Abstract- Joint Technology Exchange Group (JTEG) Panel Moderator - Greg Kilchenstein, ODASD/MP&P Panel Members
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| 1145 – 1230 | Break / Lunch |
| 1230 – 1345 |
OSD/NCMS Maintenance Technology Challenge – Winner
FinalistsDigital Pen and Paper for Capturing Maintenance Data (ADAPx, FRC Southwest) – The user would employ a pen that records the data being written on paper that has been printed on site with a microscopic pattern of dots. The pen can transmit the data via Bluetooth or via docking at a depot computer. Because each piece of paper is unique, and the pen knows precisely which piece of paper it is writing on, the user can fill out any form at any time, alternating among them as s/he pleases. Automated Process & Inspection Guide (AP&IG) for B1 Bomber at Tinker, Dyess, & Ellsworth Air Force Bases (Aspire Solutions) – The team would utilize AP&IG (Automated Process & Inspection Guide) to automate the existing manual, paper based maintenance and inspection operations. AP&IG standardizes these processes by providing detailed guided work flows using actual pictures that walk the mechanic/inspector thru a set of procedures. Product Life Cycle Management for Aircraft Sustainment and Support (FRC East, Dassault) – The team proposes a solution to enable users to access engineering, maintenance and logistics information that is required for maintenance in a common environment. This will provide users with the capability to bridge gaps between the fleet and the FRC, FRC to FRC, and internal to the FRC. The solution will provide the ability to capture and utilize complex data in a native state generated by a range of technologies and configuration management tools. The Application of Laser Metal Deposition as a Repair and Remanufacturing Process for the Wear Surfaces of High Value Components (Focus Hope Industries) – All military vehicles (land, sea, and air) have rotating metal components (e.g. wheel spindles, engine cam shafts, or pump shafts) which exhibit wear, damage, and/or corrosion during their regular service life. When the damage reaches the extent that the relative vehicle systems’ performance is or will be affected these worn parts are typically replaced with new parts and the old part is relegated to the scrap pile. While these old parts cannot be reused in their worn condition, a significant level of useful value is lost when they are simply recycled for their metal. The Project Team proposes to develop a pilot production remanufacturing process for a Government-selected high value component to significantly reduce its life cycle costs. 2D/3D Data Model Collaboration between FRC Southwest, FRC East and FRC Southeast (Navy FRC’s, Siemens, SIS) – The project team proposes a solution that will enable users at FRC Southeast and FRC East to access engineering and manufacturing information from the FRC Southwest via web interface. Each location will be able to utilize configuration controlled data generated by a range of technologies for acquiring the “as-is” condition for aircraft that enter the NAVAIR depot environment. The solution will provide a collaborative environment for maintenance and repair activities between the Depots. Data from the new environment will be formatted and managed to allow a team of users to access, visualize, collaborate, manipulate, and conference using engineering information, (2D and 3D) in a secure and traceable way. Automated Rotor Blade Stripping System (ARBSS) Service and Expansion (GLC, FRC East) – The project team proposes to: 1) bring ARBSS fully on line in FY 2013 for immediate cost reductions, 2) to establish a track record of reliable performance, and 3) to extend the qualification of the process to V22 and H-1 substrate materials. Model Based Definition for Aircraft Launch, Recovery, and Support Equipment (NAWCAD Lakehurst) – The project team proposes to formulate a MBD Technical Data Package (TDP) which will consist of engineering drawing formats that are compatible with the existing 3D PDF (PRC) solution, and embedding STEP files into these PDF files. A comparison of the PRO/E models with the new PRC and STEP model files will be conducted to ensure that these models define an identical geometry. Reducing Unscheduled Maintenance and No Fault Found Costs with the Intermittent Fault Detection & Isolation System (IFDIS) (Universal Synaptics) – The Intermittent Fault Detection & Isolation System (IFDIS) is a tester that was specifically designed to fill the conventional ONE circuit at a time testing void. The IFDIS tests the LRU WRA chassis wiring and identifies the precise location of each defect through the use of a hardware neural network that monitors ALL of the circuits in the Unit Under Test (UUT) individually, simultaneously and continuously (no scanning, sampling, averaging or multiplexing), detecting any intermittent event even as short at 50 nanosecond (0.00000005 seconds), that’s one twentieth of a millionth of a second. This quantum leap in test technology enables the chassis wiring problems to be easily repaired, as the root cause of the fault that drove the equipment item in for repair is accurately identified and isolated. Repairing the defect is usually trivial; finding the defect has always been, and continues to be, the problem. |
| 1345 – 1415 | Unmanned Ground Vehicle (UGV) Interoperability, Mark Mazzara, Robotic Systems Joint Program Office |
| 1415 – 1445 | Multi-Beam Laser Additive Manufacturing, Hans Herfurth, Fraunhofer, USA |
| 1445 – 1515 | Coalition Logistics Interoperability/Joint Logistics Integration, Bob Appleton, RW Appleton & Company, Inc. |
| 1515 – 1545 | Hexavalent Chromium Replacement Validation Program, Timothy Hall, Faraday Technology |
| 1545 – 1615 | Rapid Access to Readiness Essential (RARE) Parts through Additive Manufacturing, Stacey Clark Kerwien, U.S. Army ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal |
| 1615 – 1645 | Closing Remarks
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Detroit Metro (DTW)
Our next NCMS Digital Manufacturing Strategic Interest Group (DM SIG) meeting will be held at Intel Corporation on June 5th, 2013 in Rio Rancho, NM.
A Networking Reception will immediately follow from 5:30-7:30pm at the Hilton Garden Inn located directly across the street from the Intel facility.
If you have any questions, please contact: Andrea Carson at andreac@ncms.org A special thank-you to Intel for hosting this meeting! We hope to see you all there.
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8:30 |
Light Breakfast |
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9:00 |
Introductions /Review Agenda |
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9:30 |
NCMS Update |
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10:00 |
CommunityOutreach –InnoState 20 min high level update |
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10:20 |
Training – ANSYS 20 min high level update |
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10:40 |
Break |
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11:00 |
Engagements – NCMS 20 min high level update |
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11:20 |
Saratoga Data Systems |
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Noon |
Lunch |
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1:00 – 4:00 |
Afternoon Working Sessions |
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1:00 |
Community Outreach – Alissa Roath, InnoState |
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1:45 |
Training – Shane Moeykens, ANSYS |
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2:45 |
Break |
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3:00 |
Engagements – Jon Riley, NCMS |
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4:00 |
Recap Results and Next Steps |
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4:15 |
Final Thoughts / Upcoming Meeting Information |
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4:30 |
Adjourn |
Airport:
Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ)
Hotel:
Hilton Garden Inn Albuquerque North/Rio Rancho
1771 Rio Rancho Blvd., Rio Rancho, New Mexico, 87124, USA 1-505-896-1111
The Hilton Garden Inn is located directly across the street from Intel. A block of rooms are being held at a discounted rate of $109 per night. Please make sure to reference NCMS when making your reservations. Make your reservations early, these rooms will be held until May 22nd. The Networking Reception will be held at this hotel immediately following the meeting on June 5th.
Other nearby hotels:
Inn at Rio Rancho & Conference Center
Albuquerque Marriott Pyramid North
Transportation:
The Intel facility in Rio Rancho is approximately a 30 minute drive from the Albuquerque International Sunport. Public transportation is difficult from ABQ to Rio Rancho. We recommend you either rent a car for transportation to and from the airport or plan to take a taxi cab. Rental Car Information can be found here: http://www.cabq.gov/airport/parking/car-rental
1600 Rio Rancho Boulevard Southeast
Rio Rancho, NM 87124
2200 Mission College Blvd
Santa Clara, CA 95054-1549
(408) 765-8080
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