PROGRAMME. Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Salamanca - September 19-30th

Transcription

1 Advanced Study Institute (ASI) Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts PROGRAMME Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

2

3 InDEX Page 1 INDEX 01 PREFACE 03 MAPS and OVERVIEW 04 Venue: Hospedería Colegio Fonseca 04 Accommodation 05 Launches, Dinners 06 Social Events 07 INTERNET CONNECTIOn 08 GUEST EVENT 09 PROGRAMME 10 1st WEEK 19th Monday 10 20th Tuesday 11 21st Wednesday 12 22nd Thursday 13 23rd Friday 14 24th Saturday 15 2nd WEEK 26th Monday 16 27th Tuesday 17 28th Wednesday 18 29th Thursday 19 30th Saturday 20 PARTICIPANTS 21

4 Page 2 PREFACE The event Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems is organized under the frame of Advanced Study Institute (ASI) of the section Science for Peace and Security (SPS) of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). It will be will be held in Salamanca (Spain), in September 19-30th, The local organizing committee is the BISITE Research Group of the University of Salamanca and the GIAA Research Group of the University Carlos III of Madrid. The main objective of this ASI is to provide discussions on prediction, recognition and deterrent of maritime piracy through the use of collaborative human-centric information support systems. Maritime piracy is a widespread international concern. Over the years, it has been on the rise with the number of attacks increasing substantially. Deep sea vessels are extremely susceptible to hostile boarding due to their inherent vulnerability. They are large and heavy and in the most cases served by rather small crews. In addition, ship owners are reluctant to directly address the issue of maritime piracy for commercial reasons resulting in the lack of reporting and law enforcement Pirates are aware and take advantage of the vessel vulnerability and the lack of police on board, which leave their crime unpunished most of the time. It is necessary to suppress piracy and violent marine crime through anti-piracy and counter-piracy operations: Anti-piracy training and operational security awareness should be mandatory for vessel owners and vessel crews Crisis Management and anti-piracy programs must be defined and followed in order to reduce the vulnerability of the vessels. The members of the organizing committee previously organized a number of NATO Advanced Research Workshops (ARW) and ASIs, which discussed applications of decision support technologies to various security problems. A significant observation obtained during there meetings was that the domain experts (personnel from various organizations responsible for maritime security) have little understanding of the wide variety of technology solutions available, and how these solutions can enhance the performance of decision makers. Similarly, although technology experts have a general understanding of the requirements in various security systems, they do not have sufficient knowledge of operations including constraints and a variety of factors (policy, geopolitical, legal, personnel, training, etc). The proposed ASI will involve both technology and domain experts, who will improve their mutual awareness of the requirements, issues, policy as well as technology capable of helping to predict, recognize and deter maritime piracy through lectures, plenary sessions and brainstorming sessions in smaller interdisciplinary groups. At the time of application we have had firm commitment for attendance of a full slate of lecturers comprising many leading scientists and domain experts. We also have a well developed list of other participants (students) from many countries with backgrounds in a range of contributing disciplines. We expect that many of these participants will become cognizant of the pertinence of collaborative humancentric information support systems for a variety of security applications and will apply their scientific/ engineering background to the development of this new technology in their respective countries as the result of this ASI. Proceedings of this NATO ASI will be published in the NATO ASI series, filling the need for a consolidated up to date publication on prediction and recognition of maritime piracy efforts using collaborative human-centric information systems.

5 Page 3 MAPS and OVERVIEW A D F B C E [ A ] Hopedería Fonseca [ B ] Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe [ C ] Claustro Anayita [ D ] Tio Vivo Bar [ E ] Gran Café Moderno [ F ] La Parrilla de Santa María

6 Page 4 VENUE: HOSPEDERÍA COLEGIO FONSECA The conference will take place in the Hospedería del Colegio Fonseca. Hospedería del Colegio Fonseca Calle de Fonseca, 4, Salamanca COLEGIO FONSECA FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM REGISTRATION STAIRS RESTAURANT GARDEN GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE

7 Page 5 ACCOMMODATION Residence for Accommodation during NATO ASI Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe Calle Jose de Lamano Beneite, 28-62, Salamanca (Spain) The Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe is a Residence Hall at the Pontifical University of Salamanca with 150 individual rooms. As it is not a hotel, it does not include standard hotel amenities and services. There is a self-service cafeteria for all meals and residents must provide their own linens and do their own beds. There are TV rooms, game rooms, a gym, an outdoor game court, a tennis and padel court. Internet connection is available in each room with a special network cable that can be provided upon request. The outlets are European style, round prong with 220 voltage. Upon arriving, each resident receives a key card and room key to enter and leave the premises at will B A [ A ] Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe [ B ] Hopedería Fonseca

8 Page 6 LAUNCHES AND DINNERS COLEGIO FONSECA COLEGIO MAYOR N. Sña. GUADALUPE Breakfasts Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe From Monday to Friday: 7:30h - 9:30h From Saturdays and Sundays: 9:00h - 10:30h Coffee breaks Hospedería Fonseca From Monday to Friday: 11:00-11:30h 16:00-16:30h Launches Hospedería Fonseca From Monday to Friday: 13:30h General Dinners (except Thurdays) Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe From Monday to Sunday: 20:30h Special Dinners Cocktail (Dinner) at Faculty of Philology (Anayita s Cloister) Thursday 22nd 21:30h Thursday 29th 21:30h After the coktail we are pleased of invited you to take a drink at Fashion Pub at Salamanaca (Tio Vivo on 22nd and Gran Café Moderno on 29th)

9 Page 7 SOCIAL EVENTS A B On Thursday 22th Cocktail (Dinner) at Faculty of Philology, Anayita s Cloister [ F ] at 21:30h After the coktail we are pleased of invited you to take a drink at Fashion Pub at Salamanca, Tio Vivo Bar [ E ] at 23:30h On Saturday 24th, Guided Visit to Salamanca the tour will start at 17:00 hours. The meeting point [ A ] for the guided visit to Salamanca will be the principal entrance of the Colegio Fonseca. Anayita s Cloister La Parrilla de Santa María On Sunday 25th, Guided Visit to Arribes del Duero the tour will start at 9:00 hours. The meeting point [ B ] for the guided visit to Arribes del Duero will be the principal entrance of the Colegio Mayor N. Sra. de Guadalupe On Thursday 29th Cocktail (Dinner) at Faculty of Philology, Anayita s Cloister [ F ] at 21:30h After the coktail we are pleased of invited you to take a drink at Fashion Pub at Salamanca, Gran Café Moderno [ C ] at 23:30h. All days Cocktails after dinner all days in Santa María Restaurant [ D ] E D C F

10 Page 8 INTERNET CONNECTION The wireless network (USAL-Web) will be available for conference attendances. The username and password will be provided during the registration process Internet connection is available in each room of Colegio Mayor Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe with a special network cable that can be provided upon request.

11 Page 9 GUEST EVENTS THURSDAY 27th CSA. Maritime Surveillance, Control and Monitoring Technologies Development Department Manager. Centro Regional de Servicios Avanzados, CSA. Burgos. Spain Joaquín Seco. Associate Professor. Computer Languages and Systems Area. Universidad de Burgos. Spain Project Manager and Analyst in Defense Projects Abstract In the last years, CSA has been collaborating with the Spanish navy and other International Defence Agencies in the development of maritime surveillance and information exchange systems. These products are mainly focused on the surveillance of the maritime environment in order to prevent Piracy, Terrorism and Smuggling. The purpose of these systems is not just to gather relevant information, but share all the information among other Defence Agencies to improve the knowledge and security of their maritime environments. ARBÓREA: ARACHNOCOPTER Aracnocóptero: An Unmanned Aerial VTOL Multi-rotor for Remote Monitoring and Surveillance. Arbórea presents the project Aracnocóptero (Arachnocopter), an aerial platform deigned to capture photographs and images in multiple formats, and to carry sensors and scientific-technical measuring equipment. It is a collapsible, lightweight, multi-rotor, vertical take-off UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) aircraft, made of aerospace materials with maximum resistance.

12 Page TH MONDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Registry. Morning 10:00-10:30 Opening Remarks and Introductions. Morning 10:00-13:30 Corchado J. SP Dean of the Faculty of Sciencie of the University of Salamanca (10 minutes) Bosse E. CA Introduction to ASI program and organiztion of this ASI (15 minutes) Cuesta L. SP Secretary General of Defense Plicy (10 minutes) Llinas J. USA State University of New York (10 minutes) Coffee break Cuesta L. SP A Scourge of the Past, Still in Force Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Bosse E. CA Human-centric decision support methodologies and concepts for Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Llinas J. USA Designing Information Fusion Processes to Exploit Human, Contextual, and Sensor Surveillance Data for Decision Support opportunities and challenges Coffee break Vicente J. SP Intelligent simulation of control at maritime frontiers

13 Page TH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Registry. Morning 10:00-10:30 Morning 10:00-13:30 Gasparyan K. AR Connection of Piracy and Export and Import control Galstyan A. AR Connection of Piracy and Export and Import control St-Hilaire M.O. CA Determining the Consistency of Information Between Multiple Subsystems used in Maritime Domain Awareness Coffee break Valin P. CA Higher-Level Information Fusion for Situation Assessment Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Smirnov A. RU Ubiquitous Computing in Emergency: Profile-Based Situation Response based on Self-Organizing Resource Network Guitouni A. CA High-level Closed-loop Fusion and Decision Making with INFORM lab Coffee break Study Group Discussions

14 Page ST WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Snidaro L. IT Exploiting quality and context for heterogeneous multi-sensor fusion Visentini I. IT Improving situation awareness by exploiting multiple visual cues for target tracking Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Coffee break Bedworth M. UK Do Humans Make Good Observers and Can They Reliably Fuse Information? Essendorfer B. GE Real-Time Locating System for Boarding Support and Rescue: A Case Study Coffee Break Study Group Discussions

15 Page ND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Pogosyan E. AR Effectiveness Enhancing Knowledge Based Strategies for the SSRGT Class of Defense Problems Guitouni A. CA High-level Closed-loop Fusion and Decision Making with INFORM lab Coffee break de Divitiis V. IT Maritime Terrorism Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Shmilovici Leib A. IS Resource Allocation with Fuzzy Logic (2 hrs) Coffee Break Study Group Discussions

16 Page RD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Pavon J. SP Systems of Systems Engineering for Security Systems Molina López J. M. SP Autonomous active--camera control architecture based on multi-agent systems for surveillance scenarios Luis Bustamante A. SP Autonomous active--camera control architecture based on multi-agent systems for surveillance scenarios Coffee Break Mucedolla A. IT Challenges on Human perception and understanding on maritime situational awareness during Maritime Security Operation Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Abdelmuti M. JO Piracy Analysis & Monitoring: GIS Applications (Jordan) Study Group Discussions

17 Page TH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Gómez-Romero J. SP Networked vehicle systems for maritime applications Serrano Mateos M. A. SP Ubiquitous Computing in Emergency: Profile-Based Situation Response based on Self-Organizing Resource Network Shahbazian E. CA Building Technology Enabled Decision Support Applications Afternoon 17:00 Coffee Break Tour of Salamanca City

18 Page TH MONDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Sumser-Lupson K. UK Economic cost of Piracy and Impact of Armed Guards on Ships Titahena J. NL Economic cost of Piracy and Impact of Armed Guards on Ships Steinberg A. USA Adaptive, Opportunistic Context Exploitation for Threat Assessment Coffee Break Rogova G. USA Representation and Exploitation of Context Knowledge in a Maritime Surveillance Scenario Herrero J. SP Representation and Exploitation of Context Knowledge in a Maritime Surveillance Scenario Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Losiewicz P. USA TBD Miceli W. J. USA TBD Coffee Break Study Group Discussions Study Group Discussions

19 Page TH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Biermann J. GE Contributions to decision support for maritime situation awareness and threat detection Cant D. BE Problems and issues for Estabishing Maritime Security Coffee Break Bernabéu GonzálezC. SP Aracnocóptero: An Unmanned Aerial VTOL Multi-rotor for Remote Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Seco J. SP Maritime Surveillance, Control and Monitoring Technologies Dias P.S. PT Networked vehicle systems for maritime applications Coffee Break Study Group Discussions

20 Page TH WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Abdelkhalek O. TU Multi-Objective Location-Allocation Planning of Heterogeneous Network Dridi O. TU Multi-Objective & Multi-Mode Assignment and Scheduling problem for the Large Volume Surveillance Coffee Break Masri H. TU Towards Efficient Information Exchange in Heterogeneous Networks Krichen S. TU Towards Efficient Information Exchange in Heterogeneous Networks Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Borrion H. UK Intelligence Analysis for Crime Prevention and Disruption Study Group Discussions CoffeeBreak Study Group Presentations

21 Page TH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Glenn R.W. USA Maritime Insurgency that Threatens the Sovereignty of International Waters as well as that of the National Territory Fernandez A. SP Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) Cyberattacks on a marines Coffee Break Fernandez J. M. SP SP CWID Program in Spain (Lieutenant Colonel) Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Question period and News Conference Study Group Discussions Study Group Discussions Coffee Break

22 Page TH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER PROGRAMME NATO ASI PROGRAM Prediction and Recognition of Piracy Efforts Using Collaborative Human-Centric Information Systems Morning 10:00-13:30 Tapia D. I.. SP Real-Time Locating System for Boarding Support and Rescue: A Case Study Alonso R.S. SP Multi-Agent System for Controlling the Unloading of Illegal Traffic of Merchandise and People Afternoon 14:30-18:00 Coffee Break Study Group Presentations Study Group Presentations Plenary Discussion on Conclusions and observations of the ASI Closing Remarks

23

24