Agenda

2111 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 400Arlington,Virginia 22201-3061Tel: (703) 522-1820 Fax (703) 522-1885Web page: http://www.ndia.org

August 5, 2005

Dear Symposium Participant,

Welcome to NDIA’s first annual Department of the Navy Enterprise IT IndustrySymposium! I am grateful to you for taking time from your busy schedule to come to NewOrleans to learn more about enterprise IT efforts in industry and in the Department of the Navy.This year’s symposium theme,“Getting Down to Business—Working with the IT Industry toAchieve the DoN Enterprise IT Portfolio” is well supported by the outstanding lineup of IT indus-try executives and DoN IT leaders populating the agenda for the next three days. I stronglyencourage you to take full advantage of the presence of the Symposium speakers, panelists andpresenters by engaging them in dialog during the frequent Q&A periods. I also encourage you tovisit the exhibit hall to see and learn about the IT products, services and innovations presentlyavailable in the IT marketplace.

The key objective of the Symposium is for the DoN to gain visibility into what industry haslearned about making the “enterprise” real, and to use that insight to help shape the DoN “way ahead” to achieve an enterprise IT portfolio.

The agenda includes three mornings of plenary session speakers, three afternoons of break-out sessions and an exhibit floor with approximately 100 industry booths. Opportunities for meaningful dialog with speakers and panelists will abound, as will opportunities for networkingwith both industry and Navy IT leaders.

I am confident you will find this a worthwhile investment of your time.Thank you forattending.

Sincerely,

Lawrence P. Farrell, Jr.Lieutenant General, USAF (Ret)President and CEO

05Enterprise IT Industry SYMPOSIUM Department of the Navy

Wel

com

e Le

tter

05NDIAPRESENTS:

2 n a v y i t s y m p o s i u m . c o m

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 2

Schedule current as of July 20, 2005Changes will be posted at Registrationand online.(All events held at Ernest N. MorialConvention Center unless otherwise noted.)

Monday,August 8, 2005Exhibits/Registration Open: 5:00am – 7:00pmWelcome Reception (Exhibit Hall): 5:00am –7:00pm

Tuesday,August 9, 2005Registration: 7:00am – 7:00pmGeneral Session: 8:00am – 11:30amExhibits Open: 9:00am – 7:00pmLunch: 11:30am – 1:30pmTech Track Sessions: 1:30pm –5:20pmReception in Exhibit Hall: 5:30pm – 7:00pm

Wednesday,August 10, 2005Registration: 7:00am – 5:00pmGeneral Session: 8:00am – 11:30amExhibits Open: 9:00am – 5:00pmLunch: 11:30am – 1:30pmTech Track Sessions: 1:30pm – 5:20pmReception: 6:00pm– 8:00pm (Hilton New Orleans Riverside)

Thursday,August 11, 2005Registration: 7:30am – 12:00pmExhibits Open: 7:00am – 12 noonGeneral Session: 8:00am – 11:45amLunch: 12:00pm – 1:30pmTech Track Sessions: 1:30pm – 5:20pm

Public Exhibit Hours*Tuesday,August 9, 2005 9:00 am – 5:00 pmWednesday,August 10, 20059:00 am – 5:00 pmThursday,August 11, 20057:00 am – 12 noon

* Public hours open to related IT industry,government and military personnel.You mustshow government issued photo ID. No oneunder 18 allowed in exhibit hall.

GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Working with the IT Industry to Achieve the DoN Enterprise IT Portfolio

Sym

posi

um S

ched

ule

at a

Gla

nce

3n a v y i t s y m p o s i u m . c o m

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 3

05General Information

Conference BadgesEach registrant will be issued an identification badge at the registration desk. Please be prepared toshow government–issued I.D. when registering. Badges must be worn at all conference functions.

Attendance RosterAn attendance roster will be available upon registration.An updated roster will not be printedafter the conference.

Event TicketsEvent tickets will be issued at registration for guests of attendees to attend a lunch ($25) or areception ($40).

Reception LocationsMonday and Tuesday receptions will be located in Hall B of the Convention Center (Exhibit Hall)and the Wednesday night reception will be at the Hilton Riverside Hotel in Kabby’s on the SecondFloor.

MatchmakingThere are matching opportunities available in the back of the Exhibit Hall (Booth 532) for VentureCapitalist, Business to Business and Louisiana Business matchmaking. If you are interested in settingup a matchmaking session, please visit booth 532 for more information.

ProceedingsOne to two weeks after the conference all author approved presentations will be posted on navyitsymposium.com.

Conference NumbersRegistration Desk: 504-670-4400

Matchmaking Office: 504-670-4401

Conference InquiriesConference - Ms. Christy O’Hara

Exhibits - Ms.Tina Mercardo

Enterprise IT Industry SYMPOSIUM Department of the Navy

Gen

eral

Inf

orm

atio

n05NDIA

PRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 4

Department applicants for a one year Managementof Technology Program at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology (MIT).

Mr. Ehrler took the position of SpecialAssistant for Advanced Space Systems for NavyPEO for Space, Communications and Sensors(PEO-SCS) in 1994. In this position, Mr. Ehrler rep-resented the PEO in a number of Department ofDefense and Navy—level forums responsible fordeveloping guidance for the acquisition of spacesystems. Mr. Ehrler led the acquisition for theGlobal Broadcast System modification to the UHFFollow-On satellite communications system spacesegment. From 1995 to 1998, Mr. Ehrler represent-ed the Navy's acquisition community in the DoDOffice of the Space Architect, where he supportedarchitecture development activities in the areas ofcommercial and military satellite communications,launch, and radio frequency spectrum management.In 1998, Mr. Ehrler was selected to the SeniorExecutive Service in the capacity of Chief Engineerand Assistant Deputy PEO-SCS. He was responsi-ble for providing top system-level technical direc-tion, establishing long-range technical objectivesand providing program management oversight ofassigned space, communications and sensor sys-tems for the U.S. Navy.

In 1999, Mr. Ehrler assumed the duties asTechnical Director for the newly established NavyPEO(IT). Mr. Ehrler provided acquisition and tech-nical guidance in executing the $6.9 Billion NavyMarine Corps Intranet procurement and providedoversight to ACAT 1 enterprise human resourcesapplication development programs. Mr. Ehrler holdsa Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer andInformation Sciences from Ohio State Universityand a Master of Science Degree in Management of Technology from MIT. He is a graduate of theDepartment of Defense Senior ExecutiveLeadership Course and the Federal ExecutiveInstitute.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios


Executive BiosMr. Steven M. Ehrler

Mr. Steven M. Ehrler is theNavy Program ExecutiveOfficer for InformationTechnology (PEO(IT)) inWashington, DC. PEO(IT)'smission is to acquire informa-tion technology systems andservices that are broadly usedin support of the Navy and

Marine Corps warfighters and supporting elements.

Mr. Ehrler has held a variety of positions inthe military, civilian sector and government civilservice. From 1976 to 1983, Mr. Ehrler was a Navalnuclear submarine officer. He completed a tour onUSS DACE (SSN 607), held the positions of electri-cal officer, communications officer and weaponsdepartment head, and qualified in submarines andas a Naval nuclear engineer. Mr. Ehrler left theNaval service following a shore duty tour in theTRIDENT Submarine Program Office inWashington, DC. From 1983 to 1984, Mr. Ehrlerwas the project engineer for a commercial nuclearpower plant simulator project with the SingerCompany Link Division in Silver Spring, MD.

In 1984, Mr. Ehrler transitioned to govern-ment civil service as an electronics engineer. From1984 to 1985, Mr. Ehrler was project engineer forthree air-deployed acoustic sensor system researchand development projects in the Naval Air SystemsCommand Anti-Submarine Warfare AcousticSystem Program Office. In 1985, Mr. Ehrler trans-ferred to Naval Sea Systems Command where hewas responsible for life cycle support and modern-ization of fast attack submarine torpedo fire con-trol systems. Starting in 1987, Mr. Ehrler held posi-tions of increasing responsibility for research,development and production of surface ship cryp-tologic systems within the Space and NavalWarfare Systems Command. In 1993, Mr. Ehrlerwas competitively selected from all Navy

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 5

05John Borgers

John joined CrescendoVentures in 1997 and hasplayed a leading role in devel-oping the firm's internationalpresence.After spending near-ly three years working inCrescendo's London office,John relocated to Palo Alto in2003 where he focuses on

investment opportunities in the enterprise infra-structure market. Prior to joining CrescendoVentures, John worked in the data warehousing andpredictive analytics fields where he held variousoperational roles including a two-year posting toSydney,Australia, where he opened the first Asia-Pacific office for a U.S.-based data warehousingfirm. John received his MBA from Harvard BusinessSchool and a bachelor's degree from the Universityof Richmond. John has been involved with a num-ber of Crescendo portfolio companies in both theU.S. and Europe and his current projects includeBDNA Corporation, Credant Technologies, DustNetworks, SealedMedia, StoneFly Networks andTransitive Corporation.

* * *

Captain Chris Christopher, USNRCAPT Christopher is currentlya Project Director at theDepartment of the Navy’sProgram Executive Office forInformation Technology (PEO-IT) in Arlington,VA. CAPTChristopher has been assignedto the PEO-IT since July 2000.He previously served as Acting

Director of the Navy Marine Corps Intranet in2001, and from 2002 to 2004 he was DeputyDirector for Future Operations, Communications,and Business Initiatives as well as Staff Director ofthe Navy Marine Corps Intranet Office.

CAPT Christopher was commissioned aNaval officer 1976, joined the Naval Reserve in1978 as a Public Affairs Officer, and transitioned toNaval Intelligence in 1983. CAPT Christopherserved in a number of Intelligence units, includingtwo tours in Executive Officer billets. He alsoserved as the Air Intelligence Officer for PatrolSquadron 94 (VP-94) at Naval Air Station NewOrleans. In 1999 he was recalled to active duty in Washington, D.C., as the Office of NavalIntelligence representative to the Chief of NavalOperations Year 2000 Project Office. In 2000 hewas the website publisher for the InternationalNaval Review 2000 in New York, before joining thePEO-IT.

CAPT Christopher is a graduate of theUniversity of New Orleans, with Bachelor of Artsin Drama, and a Master of Fine Arts in CreativeWriting. In civilian life, CAPT Christopher spentover 20 years in the newspaper business inLouisiana. In 1987 he joined the USDA NationalFinance Center in New Orleans, where he servedas head of the Electronic Publishing and VisualCommunications section of the Directives andAnalysis Branch. CAPT Christopher is married, andhas two daughters.

* * *

Chris ChurchChris is an Assistant Directorin the Ministry of Defense andas such is the lead CommercialOfficer in the DefenseInformation InfrastructureIntegrated Project Team.

His early career saw himgain experience in the pro-

curement of a range of equipment and services forthe Royal Navy and in 1979 he was promoted tolead the procurement of the Hunt Class of MineCounter measures Vessels. In 1981 he was appoint-ed Project Contracts Officer for the VanguardClass Ballistic Missile Submarines with responsibili-


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 6

ty for the Shipbuilder Involvement contracts duringthe design and development phases and for pro-duction of the Invitation to Tender for the firstboat.

In 1985 Chris was appointed to the SpecialProjects Royal Navy (SPRN) Team in WashingtonDC, where he worked with the DoD as a FinanceOfficer on Polaris and Trident Ballistic MissileProjects.Whilst in the USA he was also theDirector of Navy Contracts' representative toElectric Boat Company at Groton, Connecticutmanaging Trident and Polaris related contracts.

Chris returned to the UK on promotion in1988 and was posted to Bath where he wasresponsible for procurement of Nuclear SteamRaising Plant. In 1995 he was successful at theGrade 7 Assessment Centre and was posted toLondon to take over management of the designand development of a suite of applications for useby Commercial Officers in the DefenseProcurement Agency.

From 1998 to 2001 Chris worked in the Warship Support Agency as Assistant DirectorCommercial with responsibility for refit and repairof Royal Fleet Auxiliaries and small warships andfor procurement and upkeep of Type 23 Frigates.He joined the Defense CommunicationsServices Agency on promotion in 2001 and after aperiod developing and implementing CommercialGovernance he was asked to take the Commerciallead for the procurement of the DefenseInformation Infrastructure Future).

Chris is married to Rosalyn and they havea son who works in the publishing industry and adaughter who has recently graduated from theatreschool. He retains an interest in most sports, par-ticularly (field) hockey for which he is a qualifiedcoach and umpire and a veteran player—when notinjured! He watches Bath Rugby whenever he can.

Mr. Nelson CooneyNelson is the founder of the VentureGov Group.VentureGov provides federalbusiness development servicesto technology companies fund-ed by leading venture capitalfirms including Kleiner Perkins,Sequoia Capital, NEA andVenrock. Prior to VentureGov,

Nelson was co-founder and Managing Partner ofMilestone Equity Partners (MEP). He was responsi-ble for managing the operations of this nationalnetwork of technology incubators which workedwith over 40 early stage technology companies.Nelson began his career in politics, working as apresidential appointee under Drug Czar WilliamBennett and later with the President's DrugAdvisory Council. He then worked with AmericanContinental Group (ACG), one of the leading lob-bying organizations in Washington, D.C. He is theco-founder of the Fidelis Group, LLC, a manage-ment-consulting firm that has worked with bothtechnology startups and Fortune 1000 companiesin the areas of corporate strategy, fundraising andleadership development. Nelson graduated with apolitical science degree from the University ofSouth Carolina. He earned a Masters degree inPublic Policy from Georgetown University afterbeing selected for the prestigious Bryce Harlowscholarship.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 7

05Captain Joseph A. Grace, Jr.Captain Joseph A. Grace, Jr. was born in Arlington,Virginia in 1958. He is the son of a career navalofficer and diplomat, and attended the UnitedStates Naval Academy where he was active in varsi-ty sports, student governance and music.While atthe Naval Academy he was involved in theAcademy Exchange Program and spent a semesterat the United States Military Academy at WestPoint, where he earned a Varsity letter in Soccer.He is the only Service Academy Graduate to holda Varsity letter (A* and N* - the star is receivedfor a win over Navy or Army respectively) fromboth the Naval Academy and West Point.

Upon graduation in May of 1980, he thenproceeded to Nuclear Power Training andSubmarine School before being assigned to theUSS Grayling (SSN-646) for his junior officer tourand as Weapons Officer on board the USSSturgeon (SSN-637); both home ported inCharleston, SC.

In 1985 Lieutenant Grace was assigned asthe Lead Tactics Instructor to the Naval SubmarineTraining Center Pacific in Pearl Harbor, HI. In 1988Lieutenant Grace was selected as the Navy’sInstructor of the Year for the Pacific and was desig-nated as a Master Training Specialist. In Septemberof 1988 he left the Navy and remained active inthe Naval Reserve. Initially he followed a musicalrecording career and toured as a solo artist forseveral years prior to pursuing a position in saleswith a Fortune 500 company based in California.Six years later, he left that company as one theirNational Sales Managers for a small division.

In November of 1994 Mr. Grace wasselected to become the founding President of theLouisiana Technology Council. During his tenure asPresident, the LTC emerged as a technology leaderfor Louisiana and the Southern States. His recog-nized expertise in “Techonomic Development” hasmade the organization a model for innovation andexcellence and made Mr. Grace a sought outspeaker on the subject and one of Louisiana’s mostrespected technology leaders. In April of 2002, Mr.Grace resigned his position as President of the

LTC. He was appointed as President and Chairmanof the Board of Proxity Digital Networks;Louisiana’s only publicly traded Internet Company.

He also opened his own consulting prac-tice, Grace and Associates, LLC., which works withboth start-up and established companies. Mr. Gracehas emerged as one of the nation’s premier “busi-ness start-up” visionaries. He has been activelyinvolved in raising millions in venture capital fundsand has participated in the start up of multiplecompanies.

Upon leaving active duty, Captain Graceremained with the United States Naval Reservesserving with a variety of commands. His recenttours included being a Special Projects Officer tothe Commander Naval Reserve Force inInformation Technology and Business ProcessReengineering. Captain Grace was also selected tobe the spokesperson and Special Projects Officerfor the Director of the Navy’s $8Billion enterpriserollout of the Navy Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI).

In September of 2005 Captain Grace wasasked to return to Active Duty as the ChiefInformation Officer for Navy Medicine, where heserves today.

In addition to his Naval Academy degreesand Certification as a Naval Nuclear Engineer,Captain Grace holds an MBA from the Universityof New Orleans.

* * *

Mr. Mark HatfieldManaging DirectorMark Hatfield is a ManagingDirector of Motorola Ventures,based in San Francisco, CA.His role is to identify, executeand manage strategic, minori-ty-equity investments whichare strategic to Motorola’score and emerging businesses.

Prior to Ventures, Mark spent three years inChicago, where he headed up Strategy & Business


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 8

Development for the CIO and the IT Organization.There his accomplishments included the establish-ment of a program to identify and leverageMotorola's IT asset base to generate value for theenterprise and to commercialize IP. In addition, hisresponsibilities included the sourcing and integra-tion of emerging technologies into the enterprise.Prior to Motorola, Mark worked at various corpo-rate business Development and IT roles at BellCanada Enterprises and at the bank of Montreal inToronto, Canada. Mark holds a MBA from YorkUniversity, where he focused on Strategy andFinance, and a BKin from McMaster University. Hiscurrent investments and Board Observer seatsinclude A4Vision,Amberpoint, BDNA, Dexterra,Dilithium Networks, and several undisclosedinvestments. Other notable investments and previ-ous board observer seats include Foundstone(acquired by McAfee) and Mesh Networks(acquired by Motorola).Toby Redshaw isCorporate Vice President of InformationTechnology (IT) Strategy,Architecture andeBusiness for Motorola. He oversees the compa-ny's enterprise-wide IT blueprint, including theintegration of IT solutions across Motorola's vari-ous business sectors, anticipating IT industry futuredirections, and establishing the IT strategy, architec-ture and standards across the company globally. Inaddition, Redshaw also has primary responsibilityfor IT business development, emerging technology,the intranet, common platforms and all IT deals. Inthis position, Redshaw reports to Motorola's ChiefInformation Officer. He also serves as Chairman ofthe Board of Intellext, a leading edge start up com-pany focused next generation intelligent searchtechnology, Chairman of the RosettaNet TelecommCouncil, and Chairman Kellogg InnovationNetwork run by the Center for Research inInnovation and Technology at Kellogg BusinessSchool. He is an advisor to, and previous boardmember of the World Cataract Foundation (acharity focused on third world blindness.) Redshawjoined Motorola in October 2001.A Mexican and aBritish citizen, he completed a 17-year career withFederal Express, where he was Vice President of

Global Supply Chain Integration.With FedEx,Redshaw spent six years in Asia, and another threeyears in Latin America. He held a number of high-impact positions with FedEx, including: ChiefInformation Officer, Latin American and CaribbeanBusiness Units; and various field, operational andtechnology posts. Immediately prior to joiningMotorola, he worked for Zoho, Inc. in Sunnyvale,California, where he directed its international busi-ness units, a JV in China and a U.S. business unit.Redshaw holds dual degrees in philosophy and eco-nomics from the University of Memphis. He also isa fellow with the Institute for Global Futures, andhas extensive advisory board and board of directorexperience in the technology / software industry.

* * *

Mr. Gilbert R.“Gill” HawkMr. Hawk serves as the Chief Information Officerand as the Director, Information ResourcesManagement Division at the National FinanceCenter, Office of the Chief Financial Officer,U. S. Department of Agriculture, New Orleans, LA.He is the senior executive responsible for the datacenter operations and support of the Centerincluding production control, systems software,data base, office automation, and systems engineer-ing. He is also responsible for all telecommunica-tions support.The Center provides services tomore than 120 Federal agencies and 485,000Federal employees for payroll processing, adminis-trative payments, and operating the FederalGovernment’s 401K system, the Thrift Savings Plan,as well as other Government-wide systems.

Prior to joining the Senior ExecutiveService, Mr. Hawk served more than 34 years inthe United States Air Force, retiring in 2003 at therank of Brigadier General. During his Air Forcecareer, Mr. Hawk held a variety of staff and com-mand positions in the communications and infor-mation technology field. He started his career as acomputer programmer and then a systems analyst.He managed a $450 million command and controlupgrade program and commanded a communica-


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 9

05tions squadron. Mr. Hawk held several key positionsat the Pentagon, serving on the Air Staff, the Officeof the Secretary of the Air Force, and the Office ofthe Secretary of Defense. In addition, he command-ed the Air Force Communications Agency and wasthe deputy director of communications and infor-mation for the Air Combat Command.

At the time of his retirement, he wasresponsible for integrating the command, control,communications, computer, and intelligence sys-tems for the Air Force’s Air Mobility Command.Prior to assuming that position, Mr. Hawk was theDirector of Command, Control, Communications,and Computer Systems for the United StatesTransportation Command. He also served as theCommand’s Chief Information Officer. During histenure at the Transportation Command, he provid-ed all the information technology systems andservice to support the Command’s global trans-portation mission. He was instrumental in provid-ing unprecedented communication and computersupport for the Global War on Terrorism toinclude Operation Enduring Freedom andOperation Iraqi Freedom.

Mr. Hawk received a Bachelors degree inBusiness Administration from the University ofNebraska Omaha and a Master’s degree inManagement from Webster University. In addition,he is a graduate of the Armed Force Staff College,the Air War College, and the National SecurityManagement Course at Syracuse University.

Mr. Hawk and his wife reside in Slidell, LA.They have two grown children.

* * *

Col Paul K. HiltonCommissioned May 1981, attended Basic SchoolClass, and Basic Communication Officers Course,graduated 1982. Battalion Communications Officer,1st Battalion, 9th Marines, Camp Pendleton, CA,June 1982 to April 1984.Multichannel Radio Officer, CommunicationsCompany, 1st Marine Division,April 1984 until June1985.

MAG Communications Officer, MAG 15, MABS 15,Iwakuni, Japan, July 1985 until August 1986.

Officer Selection Officer, Orange CountyCalifornia, 12th MCD,August 1986 until June 1989.

Student, Command and Control Systems Course,at the Marine Corps Command and ControlSystems School, Quantico VA, July 1989 until June1990.

S-3 Alpha and subsequently Company Commander,Headquarters Company and Support Company, 9thCommunication Battalion, I Marine ExpeditionaryForce, July 1990 until June 1993. During this peri-od, deployed to Saudi Arabia,Aug 1990 until March1991 for Desert Shield, Desert Storm.

July 1993 until July 1996, assigned to the DefenseInformation Systems Agency,Washington DC in theJoint Interoperability and Engineering Organization.Among a number of activities, worked on thedevelopment of the Global Command and ControlSystem.

July 1996 until June 1999, Operations Officer, G-6Section, II Marine Expeditionary Force.

June 1999 until March 2001, Commanding Officer,Communication Squadron 38, 3rd Marine AircraftWing, Miramar, CA.

March 2001 until June 2002, Liaison Officer to theSpace and Naval Warfare Systems Command, SanDiego CA.

Graduate, College of Naval Warfare, NewportRhode Island, June 2003.

Current assignment: Head Plans and PolicyDivision, C4/CIO Department Headquarters,Marine Corps.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 10


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


Captain Timothy A. Holland, USNCaptain Holland is a 1982 graduate of the U. S.Naval Academy, receiving his appointment from thestate of Arkansas. He attained a Baccalaureate ofScience in Engineering and was commissioned anEnsign in the Restricted Line (AerospaceMaintenance Duty Officer).After completingAerospace Maintenance Officer training at NATTCMillington in December 1982 he was assigned toAttack Squadron 22 at NAS Lemoore. He complet-ed two deployments onboard USS ENTERPRISE(CVN-65) to the Western Pacific and IndianOceans.

Following his first sea tour, Captain Hollandattended the Naval Postgraduate School, receivinga Masters of Science in Information Technology inSeptember 1987. He completed shore duty with atour at the Navy Management Systems SupportOffice Detachment, San Diego where he coordinat-ed introduction of NALCOMIS to fleet aviationintermediate maintenance activities.

Captain Holland’s next sea tour took himto USS INDEPENDENCE (CV-62) in October1990 where he participated in operations DESERTSHIELD and DESERT STORM, and assignment asthe forward deployed carrier in Yokosuka, Japan.

In January 1994 Captain Holland reportedto the Naval Air Systems Command. Shortly afterreporting he was assigned as the Navy Liaison tothe Assistant Secretary of the Army for Research,Development and Acquisition. Upon completion ofhis assignment with the Army, in June 1995 CaptainHolland was reassigned as the Fleet IntroductionTeam Leader for the Consolidated AutomatedSupport System (CASS). In August 1997 he wastransferred to Director of Air Warfare (N88),OPNAV, as the resource sponsor and requirementsofficer for aircraft propulsion systems.

In November 1998, Captain Hollandreported aboard USS JOHN C. STENNIS (CVN-74) as the Aircraft Intermediate MaintenanceDepartment Officer where he participated in oper-ation SOUTHERN WATCH.

Captain Holland reported to Commander,Carrier Group ONE (CCG-1) as the MaterielOfficer (N4), in November 2000. He supportedcarrier battle group (CVBG) training for everyPacific Fleet CVBG including training for operationsENDURING FREEDOM and IRAQI FREEDOM.While assigned to CCG-1 he reported additionalduty to Commander, Naval Air Forces as theCVBG Aviation Readiness Officer. During his tourhe was temporarily assigned as the WingMaintenance Officer for Strike Fighter Wing Pacificat NAS Lemoore from October 2001 to March2002.

In May 2003 Captain Holland again report-ed to the Naval Air Systems Command. He wasassigned as the Assistant Program Manager forLogistics for the H-60 Program (PMA-299). InAugust 2004 he was transferred to his currentassignment to the Navy ERP Direct ReportingProgram Manager as the NAVAIR Liaison andDeputy for Program Control.

Captain Holland’s personal awards includethe Meritorious Service Medal (fifth award) andNavy Commendation Medal (third award).

Captain Holland resides in Leonardtown,Maryland with his wife, the former Suzanne Ehle ofAnnapolis, Maryland.

* * *

Congressman Bobby JindalLouisiana native Bobby Jindal isproud to be the FreshmanCongressman representing theFirst District of Louisiana.

Elected to Congress onNovember 2, 2004, Bobby hasset a strong agenda for his firstterm—Working to improve

economic development in Louisiana so our childrendo not have to leave the state to find a job -Securing our homeland and winning the War onTerrorism - Improving our health care system soeveryone has access to quality, affordable health

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 11

05care - Protecting the natural treasures of Louisiana,preserving our beautiful coast and enhancing ourrole in supplying oil and gas to the world.

His role as Freshman Class President andappointments to the House Committee onHomeland Security, the House Committee onResources, and the House Committee onEducation and the Workforce uniquely position himto be able to address his priorities and best servethe people of Louisiana.

In 1996, two years after graduate school atOxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, he wasappointed Secretary of the Louisiana Departmentof Health and Hospitals (DHH).There were manyissues that needed resolving during his tenure, notthe least of which was the growing deficit inLouisiana's Medicaid program. Focusing his atten-tion on the problem, Jindal led the effort torevamp the system, turning the $400 million deficithe inherited into a surplus of $220 million in justthree years.

In 1998, Bobby left DHH and was appoint-ed Executive Director of the National BipartisanCommission on the Future of Medicare, a 17-mem-ber panel under the chairmanship of Senator JohnBreaux (D-LA) and Congressman Bill Thomas (R-CA).As Executive Director, Bobby was responsiblefor the day to day operation of the Commission.The Chairmen's recommendations continue to bethe driving force behind much of the ongoingdebate on how to strengthen and improveMedicare.

Bobby returned to Louisiana state govern-ment in 1999, when he accepted an appointmentto become President of the University of LouisianaSystem.The system, which includes GramblingState University, Louisiana Tech University,McNeese State University, Nicholls StateUniversity, Northwestern State University,Southeastern Louisiana University, the University ofLouisiana at Lafayette and the University ofLouisiana at Monroe, is the 16th largest highereducation system in the country. In any year, the

system oversees the education of 80,000 individuals.

After serving in that capacity for twoyears, Bobby was appointed Assistant Secretary forPlanning and Evaluation of the United StatesDepartment of Health and Human Services.ThisPresidential appointment made Bobby a seniorhealth policy advisor to President George W. Bush.

Bobby is a native of Louisiana, born inBaton Rouge. He is a graduate of the LouisianaPublic School System, Brown University (with a 4.0Grade Point Average) and Oxford University, whichhe attended as a Rhodes Scholar, having turneddown admissions to medical and law schools atboth Harvard and Yale.

This is his first time in elected office. Heran for Governor of Louisiana in 2003, fulfilling hispromise not to run a negative campaign. Instead, hefocused his efforts on a positive message andaddressed the needs of Louisiana, the same mes-sage he brings to the U.S. House ofRepresentatives.

He is married and the father of two youngchildren; his wife and children live in the district inLouisiana.

* * *

Mr. Ray JohnsonVice President and ChiefInformation OfficerRay joined Entergy in 1977 asan engineering systems analystand became vice president andChief Information Officer(CIO) in January, 2000.

As CIO, Ray is responsiblefor providing Entergy with a

strategic vision and competitive edge in informa-tion technology to support the company’s businessstrategies. He has overall responsibility forEntergy’s information technology function includingservice delivery, planning, IT policies, technicalarchitecture, and disaster recovery strategy. Raychairs the Entergy CIO Council and is a member


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 12

of the Information Technology Advisory Council(ITAC).

Ray has over 20 years of managementexperience in various Entergy technology assign-ments. Prior to assuming the CIO position, Raywas Entergy’s Director of Technology Managementand was responsible for the development of anoverall technology architecture model in supportof Entergy’s evolving business plan. Ray also heldseveral Director level positions in Entergy’sApplications Development function including thefollowing areas: Customer Care Systems, FinancialSystems and Engineering Systems. Ray also held theposition of Director, Information Technology forEntergy’s Generation and Transmission businessunit when formed in 1991.

Prior management experience at Entergyincluded systems development for Engineering andOperations systems including power engineering,nuclear engineering, systems planning and simula-tion, power accounting and other technical sys-tems. Ray has also participated in numerous techni-cal and organizational change management effortsat Entergy.

Prior to joining Entergy, Ray worked as anElectrical Engineer in the systems and controls andnaval architecture fields.

Ray has a B.S. in engineering (electrical)from the University of New Orleans (UNO) andhas pursued postgraduate studies in power engi-neering and control systems engineering. Ray is amember of the Institute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers (IEEE), serves as theChairman of the Electrical Engineering AdvisoryBoard at UNO, is a member of the UNO Collegeof Engineering Advisory Board, and is the Chairmanof the Edison Electric Institute (EEI) TechnologyAdvisory Committee.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


Mr. Erik KellerErik Keller has been a partici-pant in the information tech-nology industry for over 20years in a variety of roles andformed Wapiti LLC in January1999.As principal of Wapiti, hehas provided strategic consult-ing services for dozens ofcompanies seeking advice on

enterprise-software business models and technolo-gies. Erik currently consults with venture-capitalfirms, works with a variety of enterprise softwarecompanies on both a project and retainer basis,and key buyers of technology products. In the pasthe has authored columns for ManufacturingSystems, Managing Automation and other trademagazines. He is currently a columnist for MBTMagazine. In the spring of 2004 his book,Technology Paradise Lost, which predicts thefuture of IT spending in corporations was published.

Erik is currently a Research Fellow atSaugatuck Technology. He is also on the Board ofAdvisors for Questra, Before forming Wapiti, Erikwas a Research Fellow, Director of Research andVice President with Gartner Inc.While withGartner, he managed the enterprise softwaregroup, which had over 45 analysts in the areas offront-office, back-office and e-commerce software.With Gartner for more than a decade, Erik hasworked with over 1,000 companies worldwide(including many of the Fortune 100) to advisethem how to deploy and develop information tech-nology strategies with an emphasis in the manufac-turing sector.

As a senior analyst at Gartner, Erikauthored many pieces of research that accuratelypredicted industry trends and events well inadvance of their occurrence. For instance, he wasthe primary analyst that defined ERP (enterpriseresource planning) years before it was recognizedby the market as one of the big IT trends of the1990s.

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 13

05During his last few years at Gartner, Erik

was also responsible for research content andmanagement of Gartner Group's Symposiumevent.Prior to Gartner Group, Erik worked for avariety of industry trade publications includingManufacturing Week,VAR Business, ComputerSystems News and Electronics Magazine. He is awidely quoted industry figure and has spoken at awide variety of industry events over the last 20years. Erik graduated from SUNY at Stony Brookwith a BE in Engineering Science. He lives inRidgefield, CT.

* * *

Mr. Gregory T. KileyProfessional Staff Member for the Senate ArmedServices Committee (SASC) since January, 2003.Primary areas of responsibility include the defensebudget, working capital funds, and informationtechnology. Prior to coming to the SASC, held theposition of Principal Analyst for the NationalSecurity Division of the Congressional BudgetOffice (CBO), concentrating on logistics and readi-ness issues.Authored two major reports entitledThe Effects of Aging on the Cost of Operating andMaintaining Military Equipment (August, 2001) andThe Long-Term Implications of Current Defense Plans(January 2003). Prior to the CBO, served 11 yearsin the US Air Force primarily as a C-130 Pilot,deploying throughout the world including SW Asia,Europe, the Far East, and Latin America.Also heldpositions as a Wing Plans Officer, MaintenanceOfficer, and Information Management Officer.Graduate of the US Air Force Academy (1988),University of Maryland's Graduate School of PublicAffairs (1990), and Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology’s Seminar XXI (2003).Awards includethe 2002 Congressional Budget Office Director’sAward for Exceptional Analysis; MilitaryDecorations:Air Medal,Aerial Achievement Medal(2),Air Force Commendation Medal (3);MacArthur Scholarship Recipient, University ofMaryland;Academic Honors Graduate, US AirForce Academy.Commander Jon M. Kling

Commander Kling is a nuclear trained LimitedDuty Officer with over 29 years of active navalservice. He is the Chief Information Officer forNaval Reactors and reports to the Director,Admiral Kirkland Donald. Naval Reactors is a jointDepartment of Defense/Department of Energyprogram responsible for the life cycle managementof Nuclear Propulsion Plants used in the Navy.Asthe CIO, Commander Kling is responsible for theentire spectrum of Information Technology used byNaval Reactors to carry out its diverse mission.The IT systems range from high-end supercomput-ers, engineering workstations and desktop systems,wide area and local area networks, NMCI imple-mentation, information security and shipboard net-works used to monitor and maintain nuclearpropulsion plants. He has a Masters of InformationScience from the University of Pittsburgh.

* * *

Senator Mary L. LandrieuMary L. Landrieu has beenreferred to as “one of theSenate’s foremost leaders oneducation” by her colleaguesin the Senate. One Louisianapublication dubbed her“Military Mary” for her dedica-tion to our armed servicesand her knowledge of defense

issues. She has become a national voice on theimportance of strengthening families through fostercare and adoption. She is the state’s senior senator,and a fiscal leader for the nation as a member ofthe powerful Senate Appropriations Committee.She is a working mother, each day balancing thejoys of family life with the responsibilities of being aU.S. Senator.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 14

Mr. Robin S. LinebergerExecutive Vice PresidentGlobal Public Services

Mr. Lineberger leadsBearingPoint’s largest industrysector, serving federal, stateand local government clients,higher education institutionsand commercial healthcare.

Prior to assuming his new role in February 2005,he led market development, service delivery, andthe solutions strategy development forBearingPoint’s government services and health caremarkets. Mr. Lineberger has more than 22 years ofsystems integration experience, including 18 yearsas a systems integration consultant withBearingPoint and four years in development andtesting with the United States Air Force where heserved as a commissioned officer. He co-authoredBearingPoint’s original Business ProcessReengineering methodology and has also co-authored the books The Art of Business ProcessManagement and the Johnson Space Center's WorkProcess Improvement Guidebook.

* * *

Mr. Robert L. McDowellRobert L. McDowellMicrosoft Corporation Vice President

With more than 35 years ofexperience in the informationtechnology industry, RobertMcDowell, vice president forInformation Worker Business

Value at Microsoft Corp., is focused on identifyingcritical business problems that can be solvedthrough the application of Microsoft® technologies.

McDowell joined Microsoft in 1990 toestablish Microsoft Consulting Services and grew

that organization to more than 1,200 people inmore than 40 countries. In 1995 he became vicepresident of the Enterprise Customer Unit andwas responsible for developing the strategies forselling and marketing Microsoft technology andservices to its largest corporate customers. From1996 through 2000, he served as vice president forenterprise business relationships, working withmany of Microsoft’s strategic large-enterprise cus-tomers around the world. In 2000 he became vicepresident of Worldwide Services for both consult-ing and product support. In 2002 McDowell tookon his current role in the Information WorkerGroup to help customers maximize their use ofcurrent Microsoft Office technologies in ways thatsignificantly add business value to their organiza-tions.

Before joining Microsoft, McDowell spentseven years as a partner with Ernst & Young, wherehe founded and managed its Strategic BusinessSystems practice. Before that he spent seven yearsas an information systems manager in the financialservices industry and eight years working in infor-mation technology for the Department of Defense.

McDowell is the author of several articleson the impact of information technology on busi-ness and has been quoted in many business andtechnology publications, including FortuneMagazine, InformationWeek and Computerworld.He is the author of the book “Driving Digital,”which focuses on how companies can take advan-tage of the e-business era. He just finished his sec-ond book,“In Search of Business Value: Ensuring aReturn on Your Technology Investment,” whichdeals with how to translate technology invest-ments into business value. He has lectured at pro-fessional association meetings, universities andtechnology conferences around the world.

McDowell has served on the board ofdirectors of Visio Corp., Entevo Corp. and theVirginia Military Institute Foundation and served asa member of the Virginia Commission onInformation Technology. He is a member of the


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 15

05Board of Visitors of the Virginia Military Instituteand the International Advisory Board of ScottishEnterprise. He holds a bachelor’s degree in eco-nomics from Virginia Military Institute and a Masterof Science degree in business administration fromBoston University.

* * *

Dr. David F. McQueeney Ph.D.Vice President,Technology andStrategyChief Technology OfficerIBM Federal

Dave McQueeney is the ChiefTechnology Officer for IBM’sUS Federal Government unit.Dave’s team works with IBM’s

Federal Clients and IBM’s Federal SystemIntegrator partners to provide technical leadershipacross the domain of enterprise systems technolo-gy and architecture.

Dave’s background covers a wide range ofdisciplines ranging from solid state Physics, to high-speed interconnect design, to distributed softwaredevelopment tools, to Government-specific indus-try solutions. Dave has spent half of his career as aresearcher and research executive, and half in IBM’scustomer-facing units including Global Sales andDistribution, acting as the Global GovernmentSolutions General Manager and leader of theFederal Systems Integration services unit.

Immediately prior to joining IBM’s Federalteam, Dave led the IBM Global Services IntellectualProperty and Global Competencies team. Davewas responsible for developing and deploying thebusiness and technical strategies, methodologies,professions, and intellectual property licensingstrategies that maximize the creation of businessvalue for IBM’s customers.

Throughout his career, Dave has drivenstrong connections between IBM Research and theother units of IBM, most recently IBM Global

Services. Dave was recognized by ConsultingMagazine as one of the top 25 consultants for2002, citing his work to make the innovations ofIBM Research directly available to customers viaIBM’s Business Consulting Services.

Dave has held a number of significant posi-tions in IBM Research, including Director of theIBM Zurich Research Laboratory,Vice President ofCommunication Technology, and Vice President ofTechnical Strategy and Worldwide Operations.

Dave has published a wide range of papersranging from liquid Helium Physics to advancedelectronic packaging, high-speed interconnects, andthe evolution of Research in the commercial envi-ronment.

He joined IBM in the Research Division in1988. He holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in Solid-StatePhysics from Cornell University, and an A.B. inPhysics from Dartmouth College.

* * *

Mr. Martin J. MenardMartin J. Menard Director, Product CapabilityGroup Information Services and Technology GroupINTEL CORPORATION Martin (Marty) Menard isdirector of the Product Capability Group, a part ofthe Information Services and Technology Group(ISTG) at Intel. Menard reports to the office of theCIO and is responsible for information solutionsfor Intel's product planning and design engineeringgroups, including platform planning, engineeringteam management and operations, and engineeringcomputing. His group supports 25,000 employeesglobally, including 12,000 engineers working in sci-entific computing. He previously was director forProductivity Programs for ISTG with responsibilityfor defining product roadmaps and the distributionof all IT products and services. He also led IT Flex,an IT consulting organization that provides custom-built hardware and software technology solutionsto Intel's business units worldwide. Menard joinedIntel in 1983 as a Training Manager supporting


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 16

Intel's worldwide manufacturing organization. In his20 year career at Intel, Menard has held numerousmanagement positions in eBusiness, ProductMarketing, and Information Technology. He also wasan early pioneer in building the Intel Internet pres-ence, in particular the developer and support sitesfor engineering professionals who design Intelproducts. Prior to joining Intel, he consulted withthe pulp and paper industry supporting new capaci-ty and Greenfield start-up projects throughoutNorth America. Menard received a B.A. from theUniversity of Michigan and has a M.B.A. fromArizona State's Executive MBA program.

* * *

Mr. John F. MeyerAssistant Chief of Staff for InformationArchitectureCommander, Naval Meteorology andOceanography CommandStennis Space Center, Mississippi

In September 2004, Mr. Meyerwas selected to serve as theAssistant Chief of Staff forInformation Architecture forthe Commander, NavalMeteorology andOceanography Command(COMNAVMETOCCOM).Themission of COMNAVMETOC-

COM is to turn knowledge of the environmentinto combat power and an asymmetric warfightingadvantage for our Naval forces.The scope ofInformation Architecture includes informationtechnology (IT) program of record oversight, infor-mation assurance, Enterprise Architecture, dataarchitecture, applications architecture and infra-structure architecture.

From August 2002 until September 2004,Mr. Meyer was the Acting Technical/Deputy for theCommand, serving as the senior civilian managerand top scientific advisor responsible for planning,


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


coordination, management, direction and adminis-tration of broad multi-disciplinary scientific, engi-neering and technical programs of the Command.Prior to August of 2002, Mr. Meyer was the Deputyto the Technical Director. He joined COMNAVME-TOCCOM in 1998 as the Director of the FleetSystems Division, Plans and Programs Department,where he served as the single point of contact forall IT, meteorology and oceanography (METOC)equipment/systems and communications architec-tures for world-wide Naval METOC operationsresponsible for the planning, design, acquisition andintegration of standard and evolving Navy C4I forthe Naval METOC community of over 70 locations.

Mr. Meyer’s relationship with the FederalGovernment began as a contractor with the OAOCorporation in 1984 where he led a contract forthe Naval Data Automation Command to developthe Navy Teleprocessing Architecture and ProtocolSpecifications. In 1985, Mr. Meyer was hired by theNavy Regional Data Automation Center in NewOrleans; by 1991, he assumed the role as DivisionDirector for Regional Information TechnologySupport; and by 1994, he became the Center’sTechnical Advisor. Mr. Meyer also represented theDepartment of Defense on several IEEE andInternational Standards Organization committees.

A native of New Orleans, Mr. Meyer gradu-ated from the National Defense University’sIndustrial College of the Armed Forces in 2004with an MS in National Resource Strategy. He is analumnus of Tulane University, where he received aBachelor of Science Degree in Computer andInformation Systems from the College ofEngineering in 1982.

Mr. Meyer is a member of the MarineTechnology Society and the Armed ForcesCommunications and Electronics Association.

Mr. Meyer now lives in Carriere, MS, a littleless than one hour from downtown New Orleans.He is happily married to his high school sweet-heart, Karen, has three children—two boys ages 21and 16 and a girl age 6—and is a proud grandfatherof one.

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 17

05Mr. Mark Mohler

Mr. Mark Mohler is currentlythe Assistant Deputy Director,Assistant Chief of NavalOperations (InformationTechnology) and the AssistantDeputy Department of theNavy Chief InformationOfficer (Navy) Prior to thesepositions, Mr. Mohler severed

as the Assistant Director, Space, InformationWarfare, Command and Control, CNO (N61 E andAssistant Deputy DONCIO (Navy). In 2002Mohler was the Deputy Director of WarfareIntegration and Assessment, N70B NetworksIntegration and Transformation, N 606.From 1997 to 2001 Mr. Mohler was the DeputyDirector for Programming, N80B. 1982 to 1996 heserved as Director, Force Planning Division,General Purpose Program (GPP), Office of theDirector, Program Analysis and Evaluation OD(PA&E) and Staff Member, in the Force StructureAnalysis, Strategic Defensive and Theater NuclearForces, and Naval Forces Divisions. Mohler alsoserved on the staff of the Office ( Comptroller atthe National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration) and the Joint Cruise Missiles andSpruance Class Destroyer program offices.Mr. Mohler served six years in the United StatesNaval Reserves after graduating from the UnitedStates Merchant Marine Academy. He also has aMasters of Science in Applied Mathematics andStatistics from the State University of New York atStony Brook. He has been awarded the DefenseCivilian Meritorious Service Medal and has been amember of Senior Executive Service since 1996,and received numerous civil performance awards.

Mr. Greg PapdopoulosExecutive Vice President and Chief TechnologyOfficer

With more than 20 yearsexperience in the technologyindustry, Greg Papadopoulos,“46,” is responsible for manag-ing Sun's technology directionand architecture, standards, theScience Office, global engineer-ing architecture, and associat-ed advanced development pro-

grams. He also provides leadership and consistencyfor hardware and software architectures acrossSun.

During his tenure with Sun, Papadopouloshas held several positions, including vice presidentof technology and advanced development for thecompany's systems business, chief scientist forserver systems engineering and chief scientist forenterprise servers and storage. Before joining Sunin 1994, Papadopoulos was senior architect anddirector of product strategy for Thinking Machines,where he led the design of the CM5 massively par-allel supercomputer.

He also was an associate professor of elec-trical engineering and computer science at M.I.T.,where he conducted research in scalable systems,multithreaded/dataflow processor architecture,functional and declarative languages, and fault-toler-ant computing. Papadopoulos also worked as adevelopment engineer at Hewlett-Packard andHoneywell, where he designed flight control sys-tems for Boeing jetliners. He co-founded threecompanies: PictureTel (video conferencing), Ergo(high-end PCs) and Exa Corp. (computational fluiddynamics).Papadopoulos is Chairman of the Board for theBoard of Trustees of SETI, on the Board ofTrustees,Anita Borg Institute for Women andTechnology, CASC - California Air and SpaceCenter, and Technology Advisory Council forBritish Petroleum. He holds a B.A. in systems sci-ence from the University of California at San


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 18

Diego, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engi-neering and computer science from M.I.T

* * *

Mr.Toby E. RedshawCorporate Vice PresidentCorporate IT Strategy,Architecture & eBusinessMotorola

Toby Redshaw is CorporateVice President of InformationTechnology (IT) Strategy,Architecture and eBusiness for

Motorola. He oversees the company’s enterprise-wide IT blueprint, including the integration of ITsolutions across Motorola’s various business sec-tors, anticipating IT industry future directions, andestablishing the IT strategy, architecture and stan-dards across the company globally.

In addition, Redshaw also has primaryresponsibility for IT business development, emerg-ing technology, the intranet, common platforms andall IT deals. In this position, Redshaw reports toMotorola’s Chief Information Officer.

He also serves as Chairman of the Boardof Intellext, a leading edge start up companyfocused next generation intelligent search technol-ogy, Chairman of the RosettaNet TelecommCouncil, and Chairman Kellogg InnovationNetwork run by the Center for Research inInnovation and Technology at Kellogg BusinessSchool. He is an advisor to, and previous boardmember of the World Cataract Foundation (acharity focused on third world blindness.)

Redshaw joined Motorola in October2001. A Mexican and a British citizen, he complet-ed a 17-year career with Federal Express, wherehe was Vice President of Global Supply ChainIntegration.With FedEx, Redshaw spent six years inAsia, and another three years in Latin America. Heheld a number of high-impact positions with FedEx,including: Chief Information Officer, Latin Americanand Caribbean Business Units; and various field,

operational and technology posts. Immediatelyprior to joining Motorola, he worked for Zoho, Inc.in Sunnyvale, California, where he directed itsinternational business units, a JV in China and aU.S. business unit.

Redshaw holds dual degrees in philosophyand economics from the University of Memphis.He also is a fellow with the Institute for GlobalFutures, and has extensive advisory board andboard of director experience in the technology /software industry.

* * *

Mr. Dominic RodriguesVice President, Strategic Development SAIC Venture Capital Corporation (“VCC”)

Dominic is Vice President, Strategic Developmentat VCC, a subsidiary of Science ApplicationsInternational Corporation (“SAIC”), which is aFortune 500 company and the largest employee-owned research and engineering firm in the U.S.He is responsible for leading and managing invest-ments at VCC by: sourcing, structuring, presentingand executing deals; taking board seats and observ-er positions; and, providing portfolio companieswith corporate development, operations andstrategic planning advice and assistance. He hasinvested over a $100 million in more than 20 early-stage technology companies in the areas of com-munications and enterprise software, life sciences,nanotechnology, network infrastructure and securi-ty, and wireless software and systems. Positive exitsto date include:WebTone Technologies, a financialservices CRM software company acquired byFidelity National Financial for $92 million, andGranite Systems, a network configuration manage-ment OSS software company acquired by TelcordiaTechnologies for $85 million. Dominic currentlysits on the boards of Agilix, a genomics and pro-teomics discovery and analysis company in NewHaven, CT,Atreus Systems, a VoIP provisioning and


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 19

05activation OSS software company in Ottawa,Canada, and Openet Telecom, a mediation OSSsoftware company in Dublin, Ireland. He is anobserver of Arbor Networks, a network securitysoftware company in Waltham, MA, and SiteScape,an enterprise collaboration software company inMaynard, MA.

Before joining VCC, Dominic was a propri-etary trader of financial derivatives for HarrisNesbitt, a U.S. mid-market investment bank, wherehe co-managed $20 billion of G-7 currency portfo-lios and managed several Asian and European cur-rency portfolios of more than $500 million.Dominic started his career as a Project Manager atThe Jacques Whitford Group, an employee-ownedCanadian research and engineering firm. Later, asDirector of Environmental Management Services,he was tasked by the Chairman and CEO to createand implement firm-wide business and corporatedevelopment initiatives, including joint ventures,new service offerings, national client contracts, andstrategic planning.

Dominic holds Masters' degrees in busi-ness, economics, and chemical engineering fromThe Wharton School,The London School ofEconomics, and the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, respectively. He graduated with aBachelor of Applied Science in Engineering Physicsfrom the University of Toronto. Dominic also is aChartered Financial Analyst and registeredProfessional Engineer.

* * *

Mr. Larry SingerLarry Singer joined Sun inearly 2003 and is Senior VicePresident, Strategic InsightOfficer. In this function Larry isprimarily responsible forimplementing programsdesigned to tightly integrateSun's products, services and

marketing teams with Sun's field organization andkey customers; he also leads Sun's competitiveoffice.As a result, Sun will be better positioned as akey contributor to achieving customers' businessobjectives and ensuring their voice is constantlyreflected in Sun's strategy and priorities.

Prior to joining Sun, Singer was the chiefinformation officer of the State of Georgia wherehe was chosen by Governor Roy E. Barnes as thatstate's first chief information officer and executivedirector of the Georgia Technology Authority(GTA).As chief executive of GTA, he oversaw thedevelopment of IT policy and strategic planning andthe purchase of technology resources for the state.Under his leadership, GTA evolved into an organi-zation with almost 800 employees, a $300 millionbudget and responsibility foroperation of thestate's central computer systems and telecommu-nications networks.

Singer has more than 20 years of experi-ence in the IT field working in general managementpositions with Texas Instruments and ComputerAssociates, and also operated a not-for-profitorganization that provided technical assistance instrategic IT planning, governance and systems inte-gration to governments around the world. Larryalso worked as a research fellow at the John F.Kennedy School of Government at HarvardUniversity where his research strategies for imple-menting welfare reform through IT systems innova-tions has been widely referenced.

* * *

Mr.William VassChief Information OfficerVice President, InformationTechnology,Sun Microsystems, Inc.As Chief Information Officerof Sun Microsystems, Inc.,William (Bill) Vass is responsi-ble for all aspects of Sun's


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 20

the state and funding key job creation initiativeslike the Maritime Technology Center at Avondale.

Through his unique position as Louisiana’ssole member of the House AppropriationsCommittee,Vitter has worked to fund importantLouisiana projects, such as securing federal fundingto assist the state’s crime labs with buying equip-ment to process its DNA backlog, working toensure vital funding for veteran’s health care andhelping strengthen our military bases to helpLouisiana prepare for and survive the next roundof Base Realignment and Closure.

Vitter has taken active roles on severalcriminal justice issues through his role in as vice-chairman of the House Commerce, Justice, Stateand the Judiciary Appropriations Subcommittee. Inthis role, he was a major supporter of obtainingenhanced communication equipment for lawenforcement to coordinate state, local and federalefforts, and he secured significant federal supportfor anticorruption crackdowns so businesses willfind a better economic climate in Louisiana that isfree of cronyism.

Louisiana loses miles and miles of coastlineevery year, endangering our people, our livelihoodand our way of life.While in the U.S. House,Vitterworked with President Bush to secure a significantfederal commitment to fund the state’s fight againstcoastal erosion. In July of 2004, a $1.9 billion feder-al commitment to coastal restoration work wasannounced with $1.2 billion fast-tracked.Thesefast-track projects are not only part of the currentefforts to save our coast now, but they also lay thegroundwork for and inform our future restorationefforts.

Because trade is so important to Louisianaagriculture industries,Vitter fights not only to max-imize the export potential for Louisiana products,but also to protect Louisiana agriculture industries,including crawfish, shrimp, timber and dairy fromunjust trade deals and unfair foreign trade practices.

Vitter has been a strong supporter of taxincentives to help businesses and is a leading pro-

global IT infrastructure and line-of-business applica-tion development, support and maintenance,including information service delivery and security.Under Vass's direction, the IT department is dedi-cated to working with business partners to accel-erate Sun's business by aligning Sun's technologydeployment strategy with its business strategy.Vass has been with Sun for several years, mostrecently holding the role of Chief Security Officerfor Sun IT. Previously, he served as the VicePresident of Corporate Software Services, respon-sible for all of Sun's internal corporate user, busi-ness, and ERP systems which manage Sun's globalbusiness operations.As Vice President of ITOperations,Vass also worked to provide integratedIT support for the company worldwide.Prior to joining Sun,Vass worked in the Office ofthe Secretary of Defense, Office of the CIO. In thiscapacity,Vass was director of three large sectors ofthe Department of Defense's (DoD) IT infrastruc-ture and represented DoD to Congress, the WhiteHouse, and other nations. Prior to joining theOffice of the CIO,Vass was CTO and TechnicalLead for Army personnel systems worldwide.

* * *

Senator David VitterSenator David Vitter has a longhistory of service to Louisiana.He first arrived in Washingtonin 1999 representing the 1stCongressional District ofLouisiana. During his tenure inthe U.S. House ofRepresentatives,Vitter workedintently to address the needs

of his constituents and Louisiana and gained a rep-utation as an independent reformer.

In Congress,Vitter spearheaded severalsuccessful Louisiana initiatives, including passing leg-islation to provide $115 million for LakePontchartrain cleanup efforts with local stakehold-ers around the 16-parish basin, securing significantfederal support for anticorruption investigations in


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 21

05ponent of the fight to eliminate the onerous feder-al death tax. He also supported legislation to helpbusinesses cope with the high cost of health care,through the extension of Association Health Plansand Medical Savings Accounts, and he has fought toimplement real tort reform in federal courts.

To help make affordable, accessible healthcare available to all Louisiana citizens,Vitter hasworked to implement common sense reforms toour Medicare program and to advance a realPatients’ Bill of Rights. He helped create newHealth Savings Accounts and other tax credits tohelp families with the high cost of health care.Vitter also worked to implement a voluntary pre-scription drug plan for seniors in Medicare, tostrengthen Medicare + Choice plans and to lowertaxes on Social Security benefits.Funding for quality education is an important pri-ority for Vitter, because he recognizes the linkbetween education, good paying jobs and securingour children’s future in the 21st century.That’s whyhe worked to secure $1.3 million for a statewideinitiative to improve technology in Louisiana’sschools.

During his time in Congress,Vitter hasbeen an advocate of the state’s oil, gas and chemi-cal industries. Understanding the historic and eco-nomic significance these industries play inLouisiana,Vitter has pursued legislation that wouldmake these businesses safer and more robust. Hevoted for a comprehensive energy bill – and willwork to see one pass in the Senate – that address-es the many facets of our nation’s energy needs byensuring efficient, affordable and environmentallyfriendly energy for generations to come.

An original member of the I-49Congressional Caucus and a former member ofthe House Transportation Committee,Vitter hasspearheaded several successful initiatives toaddress critical transportation needs in Louisiana.He has focused his transportation priorities onhelping Louisiana improve safety, manage growthand support economic development, and he hassecured federal funding for road projects through-

out the state, such as a $1 million pilot program torepair the state’s bridges.

For his work in Congress,Vitter hasreceived numerous awards from leading organiza-tions, such as Americans for Tax Reform, theNational Association of Manufacturers, the 60 +Association and the Family Research Council.

Prior to his service in Congress,Vitterserved seven and one-half years in the LouisianaHouse of Representatives. During that tenure herepealed the state inheritance tax, passed legislativeterm limits, passed numerous anticrime measuresand filed successful ethics actions to end abuses ofthe Tulane Legislative Scholarship Program andblock illegal riverboat casino deals promoted bythen-Governor Edwin Edwards. For his efforts,Vitter was honored as “Legislator of the Year” bythe Alliance for Good Government and“Outstanding Legislator” by Victims and CitizensAgainst Crime, from which he also received a life-time achievement award.

While serving in the state Legislature,Vitter was a business attorney and adjunct law pro-fessor at Loyola and Tulane universities. He and hiswife Wendy live in Metairie with their four chil-dren, age 12 and under, and are lectors at St.Francis Xavier

* * *

Mr. Chas M.White, MSCHAS M.WHITE, MSBearingPoint, Inc.EVP & Corporate CTO

Chas White is a consultingprofessional responsible forstrategic IT leadership andtasked with creating an ITorganization in the new

BearingPoint corporation.Activities have includeddivesting the 17,000 person consulting organizationwith a presence in forty-one countries from theparent tax and audit firms and with integrating


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.

05NDIAPRESENTS:


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 22

short-term, high volume acquisitions. Leveraging agreenfield opportunity, BearingPoint adopted a‘maintain the brain, outsource the brawn’ approachrelying upon internal consulting expertise to definethe processes, methodologies and best practicesnecessary to support the effective delivery of con-sulting services by the firm’s professionals. Underthis model the organic IT team has remained atapproximately 100; a 1:170 staff support ratio.Themodel has also resulted in reduction of the annualIT operating expense by greater that $50M overthe last four years and an IT operating expensethat is less than 4% of revenues.

Prior to KPMG Consulting, Inc.’s IPO andrebranding as BearingPoint, Mr.White served as apartner and Global Chief Information Officer ofKPMG International, based in Amsterdam,TheNetherlands. In that role he was responsible fordefining the IT governance model as well as global-izing KPMG’s information technologies in supportof professional services delivery and infrastructure.Among other achievements he established theOffice of Global CIO; developed international stan-dards for IT operations; put in place operationalsecurity and change management processes; creat-ed a world class Knowledge Management environ-ment; and productized internal experiences. Healso established a TCO based financial decision-making tool for evaluating technology driveninvestment. As KPMG’s first Global CIO, he servedas a member of the International Executive Team,reporting to International CEO; managed a net-work of 100,000+ seats across 161 countries.


Exec

utiv

e B

ios,

con

’t.


12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 23

Monday,August 8

8:00am-7:00pm Registration Open

5:00pm-7:00pm Exhibits Open

5:00pm-7:00pm Welcome Reception (Exhibit Hall)

Tuesday,August 9

7:00am-8:00am Continental Breakfast


8:00am-8:15am NDIA WelcomeMG Barry D. Bates, USA (Ret),Vice President, Operations, NDIA

8:15am-8:30am PEO-IT WelcomeSteve Ehrler, Program Executive Officer for Information Technology, DoN

8:30am-8:50am Welcome RemarksSenator Mary Landrieu, (D-LA)

8:50am-9:40am Keynote AddressBill Vass, Chief Information Officer, Sun Microsystems

9:40am-10:15am Break (Exhibit Hall)

10:15am-11:00am The Business Value of IT• Charles White, Executive Vice President and Corporate Chief Technical Officer, BearingPoint• Martin J. Menard, Director, Product Capability Group, Information Services and Technology Group, Intel Corporation • Bob McDowell,Vice President, IW Business Group, Microsoft Corporation • Larry Singer, Senior Vice President/Strategic Insight Officer, Sun Microsystems

11:00-11:30am Venture Capital Panel• Nelson Cooney, Managing Principal,VentureGov Group • John Borchers, Partner, Crescendo Ventures • Dominic Rodrigues,Vice President, SAIC Ventures• Mark Hatfield, Managing Director, Motorola Ventures

11:30am-1:30pm LunchLuncheon SpeakerJim Ganthier,Vice President,WW Defense & Security Solutions, Hewlett Packard

3:10pm-3:40pm Break (Exhibit Hall)

5:30pm-7:00pm Reception (Exhibit Hall)

Symposium Agenda

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 24

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 25

Wednesday,August 10



8:00am-8:10am Welcome and Introduction

8:10am-8:30am Welcome RemarksSenator David Vitter, (R-LA)

8:30am-9:30am Keynote SpeakerDavid McQueeney, Chief Technical Officer, IBM


10:00am-10:40am Spending Less, Getting More• Erik Keller,Author, IT Paradise Lost• Toby Redshaw, Corp Vice President, IT Strategy,Architecture and eBusiness, Motorola• Ray Johnson, Chief Information Officer, Entergy • IT Executive, Cisco Systems, Inc.

10:40-11:20am The Evolving DoN Enterprise IT Organization• Mark Mohler, N60B (ACNO-IT) • Col Paul Hilton, USMC, Deputy C4, USMC • Steve Ehrler, Program Executive Officer for Information Technology, DoN

11:20am-1:30pm LunchLuncheon SpeakerGregory Kiley, Professional Staff Member, Senate Armed Services Committee

3:10pm-3:40pm Break (Exhibit Hall)

6:00pm-7:30pm Hilton Riverside Reception

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 26

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 27

Thursday,August 11


7:00am-12:00pm Registration/Exhibits Open

8:00am-8:10 am Welcome and Introduction

8:10am-8:30am Welcome RemarksCongressman Bobby Jindal, (R-LA) (Video)

8:30am-9:15am Enterprise Services in the Public Sector• Robin Lineberger, Executive Vice President, BearingPoint • Chris Church, UK MOD, Defence Information Infrastructure IPT• Gilbert Hawk, Chief Technical Officer, USDA National Finance Center

9:15am-10:00am DoN Niche Markets• CAPT Joe Grace, Chief Information Officer, Navy Medicine • Jon Kling, Chief Information Officer, NAVSEA 08 • John Meyer, N6, COMNAVMETOCCOM


10:30am-11:00am ERP ConsolidationCAPT Timothy Holland, Deputy Program Manager, Navy Enterprise Resource Planning Program

11:00am-11:45am Achieving the Enterprise

11:45am-1:00pm LunchClosing RemarksSteve Ehrler

3:10pm-3:40pm Break (2nd Floor)

5:20pm Conference Ends

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 28

12197_NDIA_blcx 8/4/05 1:55 PM Page 29

053e Technologies InternationalBooth: 405Ms. Charlene Campbell700 King Farm Blvd..Rockville, MD 20850 T: 301-944-1405F: 301-670-6989E: [email protected]: www.3eti.com

Adecco TechnicalBooth: 602BMr. Sherese Chretien1100 Poydras Street, Suite 1408New Orleans, LA 70163 T: 504-440-1305F: 504-410-0065E: [email protected]

Adobe Systems, Inc.Booth: 402Mr. Jason Goetz8201 Greensboro Drive, Suite 1000McLean,VA 22102 T: 703-883-2841F: 703-618-9011E: [email protected]: www.adobe.comAdobe helps state and local governments in their quest to deliver any-where, anytime, interactive government. By bridging the paper and digi-tal worlds, the Adobe Intelligent Document Platform improves the waypeople interact with information and each other. It streamlines thesecure movement of information—to and from constituents, betweenagencies, and across business processes.

Agilogic, IncBooth: 603AMr.Terry Verigan3540 S. I-10 Service Road WSuite 300Metaire, LA 70001 T: 504-834-2330F: 504-834-9242E: [email protected]: www.ailogic.com

Apogen TechnologiesBooth: 314Mr.Tim T. Green2219 Lakeshore DriveNew Orleans, LA 70122 T: 504-304-1981E: [email protected]: www.apogentech.comApogen Technologies is a leading provider of technology solutions inthe federal marketplace.We provide our customers with the righttechnology solutions to complex, mission critical challenges of nationalsignificance.

Army Knowledge OnlineBooth: 120Ms. Leta S. Deyerle10125 Beach RoadFt. Belvoir,VA 22060 T: 703-704-3670F: 703-704-1421E: [email protected]: www.us.army.mil

Association for Enterprise Integration (AFEI)Booth: 523Ms. Betsy Lauer2111 Wilson Blvd., Suite 400Arlington,VA 22201T: 703-247-9473F: 703-522 -3192E: [email protected]: www.afei.orgThe Association for Enterprise Integration (AFEI) is a non-profit asso-ciation for corporate and individual members whose common goal isto advance enterprise integration, network centric operations andworld-class electronic business practices for industries and govern-ments around the globe.AFEI builds government and industry inter-relationships that cut across national and organizational boundariesand promotes the development of a global information infrastructure.AFEI is a member of the National Defense Industrial Association(NDIA) family of associations.

AttachmateWRQBooth: 306Mr Tom Gdowik11921 Freedom DriveReston,VA 20190 T: 703-397-5180E: [email protected]: www.attachmatewrq.comAttachmateWRQ provides a range of host integration, terminal emula-tion, PC X-server, management, and SSH security software solutions.For over twenty years, we have helped government agencies world-wide extend the value of their legacy systems while advancing long-term IT strategies. For more information, go to:www.attachmatewrq.com.

Audio Visual InnovationsBooth: 219AVI Jennifer Sherry6313 Benjamin Rd.Tampa, FL 33634 T: 813-884-7168F: 813-882-9508E: [email protected]: www.avinc.comAudio Visual Innovations, Inc., has grown to be a national leader in thepresentation industry. Headquartered in Tampa, FL with regional officesnationwide, AVI is a full service company, offering all audiovisual andvideo equipment, including computer


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es05NDIA

PRESENTS:


Denotes Sponsor: Join us in tooting their horns!

12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:57 PM Page 30

Barrister Global Services NetworkBooth: 603BMr. Gerry Solis2 Commerce CourtHarahan, LA 70123 T: 504-723-9260F: 504-304-6045E: [email protected]: www.barrister.com

BDNA CorporationBooth: 509Mr. Clark Campbell339 N. Bernardo AvenueMountain View, CA 94043 T: 703-404-9399E: [email protected]: www.bdnacorp.comDepartment of the Navy will gather detailed information on theDON’s networks, servers, and applications in support of enterprise-level management of our information technology assets with BDNA’ssoftware.

BearingPointBooth: 411Ms. Meredyth J Sauter1676 International DriveMcLean,VA 22102 T: 678-560-4022F: 678-560-4022E: [email protected]: www.bearingpoint.comBearingPoint (NYSE:BE) is one of the world’s largest business consult-ing, systems integration and managed services firms. We help publicsector organizations collaborate, communicate, and serve citizens andstakeholders faster and more effectively than ever before. Visit us atwww.bearingpoint.com/publicservices or contact us 1.866.BRNGPNT

Belarc Inc.Booth: 521Mrs.Angela MosscropTwo Clock Tower PlaceMaynard, MA 01754 T: 978-461-1106E: [email protected]: www.belarc.comBelarc, Inc. develops and licenses Web based products which helpmake personal computers easier to use and maintain by any size com-mercial, government or individual consumer. Belarc's IT Portal archi-tecture allows users to simplify and automate management of desk-tops, servers and laptops worldwide, using a single database andIntranet server.

BMC Software, Inc.Booth: 122Ms. Staci Winters2101 CityWest Blvd.Houston,TX 77042 T: 713-918-1023F: 713-918-3460E: [email protected]: www.bmc.com/publicsector

Booz Allen HamiltonBooth: 107Ms. Jane M Maier8283 Greensboro Dr.McLean,VA 22102 T: 703-377-0667E: [email protected]

CellExchange / Flagship TeamBooth: 506AMr. Larry Conway1615 Poydras StreetNew Orleans, LA 70112 T: 504-200-1330F: 504-200-1310E: [email protected]

Cisco SystemsBooth: 208Mr. Jack Reynolds10935 Vista Sorrento Pkwy.San Diego, CA 92130 T: 858-526-1217E: [email protected]: www.cisco.comCisco Systems, Inc. is the worldwide leader in networking for theInternet. Cisco hardware, software, and service offerings are used tocreate Internet solutions so that individuals, companies, and countrieshave seamless access to information regardless of differences in timeand place. News and information are available athttp://www.cisco.com/govnow

Citrix Systems, IncBooth: 224Mr.William Gustafson7735 Old Georgetown RdBethesda, MD 20814 T: 301-280-0897F: 301-718-0701E: [email protected]: www.citrix.com

ClearCube TechnologyBooth: 520George Haro8834 Capital Of TX Hwy NAustin,TX 78759 T: 703- 471-0199F: 703- 871-5111E: [email protected]: www.clearcube.comClearCube takes the computer off the user’s desk, shrinks into a PCBlade, centralizes it in a secure location, and uses software tools toremotely manage and switch between computers and users.Theresult- a secure desktop that provides 99.9% uptime and 40% reduc-tion in desktop operating costs.


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 31

05CognosBooth: 209Ms.Venetia N. RushTwo Discovery SquareReston,VA 20190 T: 571-262-2156F: 703-796-0240E: [email protected]: www.cognos.com/federalCognos’ enterprise-scale performance management software helpsgovernment agencies -- including NAVAIR, DFAS, and many others -–respond to real-world reporting and budgetary challenges. Using ourcomprehensive planning and budgeting capabilities, financial leaders areable to deliver on the requirements and accountability every depart-ment must meet. For more information, visit www.cognos.com/federal

CommTech Industries, IncBooth: 506BMr. Eugene W. Langley III1615 Poydras StreetNew Orleans, LA 70112 T: 504-200-1345F: 504-200-1310E: [email protected]: www.commtech.com

Computer AssociatesBooth: 220Mrs. Barbara L Combs2291 Wood Oak DrHerndon,VA 20171 T: 703-709-4541F: 703-708-3100E: [email protected]: www.ca.com/federalFor 29 years, CA has been offering secure IT infrastructure & informa-tion management solutions creating strategic value. CA solutionsenable agencies to better serve the American citizens, improve gradeson Congressional scorecards, achieving FEA objectives, while optimiz-ing homeland security technologies & enhancing the war-fighting capa-bilities of our armed forces.

CraniteBooth: 123Ms. Kathy Peda6620 Via Del OroSan Jose, CA 95119 T: 253-850-5802E: [email protected]: www.cranite.com

Creative Presentations, IncBooth: 502AMs. Carol Plack4441 N. I-10 Service RoadMetaire, LA 70006 T: 504-454-2749F: 504-454-9535E: [email protected]: www.creativepress.com

DCC Services, LLCBooth: 606AMs. Marci Erwin1100 Pydras Street, Suite 1350New Orleans, LA 70163 T: 504-585-7346F: 504-585-7344E: [email protected]

Dell Inc.Booth: 108Mr. George FunkOne Dell WayRound Rock,TX 78682 T: 512-728-6346F: 512-283-9232E: [email protected]: www.dell.com

Diamond Data SystemsBooth: 604BM. Jaime Reggio5372 Salmen Street, Suite CNew Orleans, LA 70123 T: 504-729-9100F: 504-729-9101E: [email protected]

Digital Consulting & Software ServicesBooth: 606BMr.Andy Farrell1615 Poydras Street, Suite 640New Orleans, LA 70112 T: 504-523-5005F: 504-523-5157E: [email protected]

Dykon Compter Help Center, IncBooth: 602AMr. Eben Dike11331 Lake Forrest BlvdNew Orleans, LA 70128 T: 504-242-5640F: 504-242-5698E: [email protected]: www.dykonpc.com

EDSBooth: 119Ms Liz S Friedman13600 EDS DriveHerndon,VA 20171 T: 703-733-3101E: [email protected]: www.eds.comEDS is a leading global technology services company delivering busi-ness solutions to its clients. EDS founded the information technologyoutsourcing industry more than 40 years ago.Today, EDS delivers abroad portfolio of information technology and business process out-sourcing services to government and commercial clients worldwide.


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.05NDIA

PRESENTS:



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 32

EgeneraBooth: 222Ms. Jennifer Almeida165 Forest StreetMarlborough, MA 01752 T: 508-858-3010F: 508-858-3085E: [email protected]: www.egenera.com

EMC CorpBooth: 102Ms. Jane Benoit42 South StreetHopkinton, ME 01748 T: 508-249-6481F: 508-249-6213E: [email protected]

EMCO TechnologiesBooth: 601AMr. George Enete8900 South ChoctanBaton Rouge, LA 70815 T: 225-925-8900F: 225-925-9946E: [email protected]: www.emcobr.com

e-Security Inc.Booth: 513Ms. Nancy Hicks1921 Gallows RoadVienna,VA 22182 T: 703-852-8092F: 703-852-8010E: [email protected]

EspionBooth: 502BMr. Randy Hymez11211 Industrial Plaza, Suite 300Baton Rouge, LA 70809 T: 225-293-5252F: 225-293-8125E: [email protected]

eThreshold.comBooth: 510BMr. D. David Johnson2045 Lakeshore Drive, Suite 443New Orleans, LA 70122T: 504-588-9282F: 504-297-1409E: [email protected]

Faulk & Foster Real Estate, IncBooth: 605AMs.Alissa Hammons1811 Auburn AveMonroe, LA 71201

T: 318-325-4666F: 318-807-2705E: [email protected]: www.faulkandfoster.comFileNetBooth: 526Mr. Dick Abram3565 Harbor Blvd.Costa Mesa, CA 92626T: 714-327-3400E: [email protected]

Fortify SoftwareBooth: 620Ms. Cindi Rizzo2300 Geng RoadPalo Alto, CA 94303 T: 650-213-5631F: 650- 843-1424E: [email protected]: www.fortifysoftware,com

Fortress TechnologiesBooth: 307Ms. Jan Strock4023 Tampa RoadOldsmar, FL 34677 T: 813-262-6842F: 813-354-2580E: [email protected]: www.fortresstech.com

Galorath IncorporatedBooth: 127Ms. Cheryl Kung100 N. Sepulveda Blvd., Suite 1801El Segunda, CA 90245T: 310-414-3222F: 310-414-3220E: [email protected]

GCR & Associates, IncBooth: 608AMs. Julie O’Toole2021 Lakeshore Drive, Suite 500New Orleans, LA 70122 T: 504-304-2500F: 504-304-2525E: [email protected]: www.gcri.com

General DynamicsBooth: 410Ms. Diane M Bedell77 A Street`Needham, MA 02494 T: 781-455-4026F: 781-455-5368E: [email protected]: www.gd-ns.comGeneral Dynamics Information Systems & Technology (IS&T) is a lead-


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 33

05ing integrator of systems, technology and products that create decisiveadvantages for our customers’ communication and information man-agement needs.

Good TechnologyBooth: 527Ms.Whitney Glockner4250 Burton AvenueSanta Clara, CA 95054 T: 408-327-6145E: [email protected]

GovWorksBooth: 420Ms.Teresa Rivera381 Elden StreetHerndon,VA 20170 T: 703-787-1400E:[email protected]: www.govworks.govGovWorks is a Franchise Fund established by Congress and OMB tooffer procurement services for Federal agencies.As a service-for-feeacquisition center,GovWorks provides Federal managers with innova-tive solutions to their buying needs.Our contracting officers use avail-able options including GSA Schedules, GWACs, and IDIQs to getproducts and services delivered on time.

GSA Advantage & e-BuyBooth: 227Mr.William Clayton2011 Crystal DriveArlington,VA 22202 T: 703-872-3854F: 703-305-6690E: [email protected]: www.gsaadvantage.govGSA Advantage! is designed to make the procurement process fasterand easier for federal agency personnel. This system provides federalagency personnel the ability to purchase with their government pur-chase cards or their agency account code. GSA Advantage! – anaward – winning Internet Site.

HPBooth: 416Ms. Deborah Keir447 Jewell Rd.Dunkirk, MD 20754 T: 301-855-3359F: 410-257-7448E: [email protected]

IBMBooth: 101Ms.Wendy Culberson6710 Rockledge DriveBethesda, MD 20817 T: 301-803-3997E: [email protected]

I-Companies ISAS/ILSSBooth: 604A

Mr. Clark Braud3701 Canal Street, Suite MNew Orleans, LA 70117 T: 504-486-2500F: 504-486-2777E: [email protected]

Information Builders, Inc.Booth: 225Mr. Nestor A Kassaraba2300 Clarendon Blvd.Arlington,VA 22201 T: 703-247-5599F: 703-524-5192E: [email protected]: www.informationbuilders.com

Intermec / I. Levy & Associates, Inc.Booth: 409Mr. Chuck Barthlow645 Maryville Centre DriveSt. Louis, MO 63141 T: 314-744-7351F: 314-744-7399E: [email protected] III:Automatic Identification Technology (AIT) contract providing acommon baseline of mobile computing and bar code equipment,secure wireless communications, memory devices, software, and serv-ices for both tactical and non-tactical operations.

Internet Security SystemsBooth: 110Mr. Mike Spillers6303 Barfield RoadAtlanta, GA 30328 T: 404-236-2750F: 404-236-2605E: [email protected]: www.iss.net

Juniper NetworksBooth: 226Ms. Joy Sandler1420 Spring Hill RoadMcLean,VA 22102T: 703-288-1620F: 703-2881637E: [email protected]

Little Computer Solutions, IncBooth: 601BMr.William Little3813 Deercreek LaneHarvey, LA 70058 T: 504-347-3364E: [email protected]

Lockheed MartinBooth: 109Mr. Jim Noland1981 Snyder


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.05NDIA

PRESENTS:



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 34

Richland,WA 99354 T: 509-376-5232E: [email protected]: www.lockheedmartin.comGovernment’s leading IT provider, Lockheed Martin specializes inenterprise information solutions for government agencies worldwidein support of their critical infrastructure, business system, and missionsystem computing needs.

Louisiana Technology CouncilBooth: 612Mr. Mark Lewis1215 Prytania Street, Suite 301New Orleans, LA 70130 T: 504-304-2910F: 504-304-2905E: [email protected]

Loyola University New OrleansBooth: 609BMr. John Cornwell6563 St. Charles Ave., Campus Box 91New Orleans, LA 70118T: 504-865-3126E: [email protected]

MacromediaBooth: 207

Ms Michelle Bennett601 Townsend StreetSan Francisco, CA 94103 T: 617-219-5962E: [email protected]: www.macromedia.com/govermentMacromedia Government helps federal, state & local governmentagencies drive technology and business process transformation. Forover a decade, we have been a leader in the government IT communi-ty, committed to providing a wide range of rich, interactive productsand solutions to meet growing training, business transformation andcollaboration needs.

MCI Government MarketsBooth: 426Miss Traci D Tompkins1945 Old Gallows RoadVienna,VA 22182 T: 703-343-6637F: 703-343-6050E: [email protected]

MercuryBooth: 519Ms. Michele Stankevich379 N.Whisman RoadMountain View, CA 94043 T: 650-603-5344F: 650-584-3472E: [email protected]: www.mercury.com

Microsoft CorporationBooth: 511Ms Sabrina K Moore5335 Wisconsin Ave, NWWashington, DC 20015 T: 202-895-2042F: 425-708-1662E: [email protected]: www.microsoft.com/usa/government.Microsoft provides technology solutions that help government agen-cies better serve citizens -- any time, any place and on any device.Every day, Microsoft helps agencies leverage existing systems, allowingthem to seamlessly connect disparate applications while increasingproductivity and cost savings. Visit Microsoft online atwww.microsoft.com/usa/government

Military Information TechnologyBooth: 228Mrs. Holly Foster1300 Piccard Drive, Suite 200Rockville, MD 20850 T: 301-926-5090F: 301-926-5091 Web: www.mt2-kmi.com

MomentumBooth: 508AMichelle Reinhardt1555 Poydras Street, Suite 1800New Orleans, LA 70112 T: 504-523-5111F: 504-523-0702E: [email protected]

National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA)Booth: 523Ms. Elaine Kash2111 Wilson BLvd., Suite 400Arlington,VA 22201T: 703-247-2566E: [email protected]: www.ndia.orgAmerica’s leading Defense Industry association for National Security.NDIA advocates cutting-edge technology, superior weapons, equip-ment, and training for War-Fighters and First responders; promotes avigorous, responsive, Gov't–Industry Nat'l Security Team; providesforums for information exchange.

National Training Systems Association (NTSA)Booth: 523Ms. Donna Weaver2111 Wilson Blvd, Suite 400Arlington,VA 22201T: 703-247-9471F:703-243-1659Web: www.trainingsystems.orgNTSA provides the training, simulation, related support systems andtraining services industries a focused, formal organization to representand promote their business interests in the market place.TheAssociation provides a forum to communicate the full capability andbroad characteristics of all of the elements of training systems andservices to include associated support services.


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 35

05Network ApplianceBooth: 310Ms. Sylvie Arendt8405 Greensboro DriveMcLean,VA 22102 T: 703-918-7332F: 703-918-7301E: [email protected]: www.netapp.com/federal

New Horizons of New Orleans and BiloxiBooth: 607BMr. Gary Winker2800 Veterans BlvdMetaire, LA 70002 T: 504-849-6608F: 504-832-4983E: [email protected]

NOLA Computer Services, IncBooth: 605BMr. Stanley Jordan3535 Canal StreetNew Orleans, LA 70119 T: 504-488-1111F: 504-488-9955E: [email protected]: www.cyndrus.com

Nortel Federal SolutionsBooth: 202Mrs. Helena V Henshaw2325 Dulles Corner Blvd./9th FloorHerndon,VA 20171 T: 703-628-0999F: 703-600-5964E: [email protected]: www.nortel.com

Nortel PECBooth: 132Ms. Mary Smith1034 Ivy LaneCary, NC 27511 T: 919-467-5471F: 919-469-3069The Nortel NetworksXpress will be attending the DoN Enterprise ITIndustry Symposium this year.The 18 wheelers are fully equipped andsophisticated demonstration centers displaying the latest in Nortel’sproducts and solutions designed to deliver cost reduction, increasedproductivity, and innovation. Come see our innovative and market-leading products and discuss migration strategies with our systemsengineers, who will be available to deliver demonstrations and answeryour questions.

Novonics CorporationBooth: 508BMr. Chuck Wilts2021 Lakeshore Drive, Suite 300New Orleans, LA 70112 T: 504-304-2435

F: 504-304-2439E: [email protected]: www.novonics.com

O.T.I.S., CorpBooth: 608BMr. Kenneth Burkhatter2584 4th StreetSlidell, LA 70458 T: 985-781-3892F: 985-781-2453E: [email protected]: www.otiscorp.com

Olive SoftwareBooth: 621Ms. Kim Dail2170 Parker Rd, #290Denver, CO 80231T: 720-747-1220F: 720- 747-1217E: [email protected]

OptinuityBooth: 619Mr. Dave Stuart7101 Wisconsin Ave #1100Bethesda, MD 20814 T: 202-292-4939F: 301-652-3169

PEO Information TechnologyBooth: 302Capt. Chris Christopher, USNR2451 Crystal DriveArlington,VA 22202 T: 703-602-7253E: [email protected] Program Executive Office for Information Technology (PEO-IT)provides up-to-date, responsive, and interoperable information tech-nology (IT) support and technical solutions to the Department of theNavy (DON) within the enterprise and business IT domains. PEO-ITis responsible across the DON for life-cycle management and over-sight of IT programs, projects, and initiatives as assigned. PEO-IT mon-itors, evaluates, and ensures successful performance of those assignedprograms, projects, and initiatives.

Peregrine Systems, Inc.Booth: 312Ms. Kim Hower6550 Rock Spring DriveBethesda, MD 20878 T: 301-581-4199F: 301-564-1339E: [email protected]: www.peregrine.com/fedPeregrine’s lifecycle asset and service management solutions enablegovernment organizations to secure, track and trace enterprise assets,support end-users and provide total asset visibility.


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.05NDIA

PRESENTS:



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 36

Planning Systems, IncBooth: 609AMr. Mike Rich115 Christian LaneSlidell, LA 70458T: 985-639-3510F: 985-649-0480E: [email protected]

PMOLink Government Solutions, IncBooth: 504BMs.Angela Nelson219 N. RoadwayNew Orleans, LA 70124 T: 504-329-7791F: 504-286-8883E: [email protected]: www.pmolink.com

PolycomBooth: 126Mr. Brian Lacklen3545 Mississippi StreetSan Diego, CA 92104 T: 619-501-4660E: [email protected]

Progeny Systems CorporationBooth: 413Mr. Josh Schmidt9500 Innovation DriveManassas,VA 20110 T: 703-368-6107F: 703-331-5651E: [email protected]: www.progeny.netProgeny Systems provides high quality engineering services and solu-tions to customers such as the US Department of Defense and othergovernment and business organizations.

Quantech Services, IncBooth: 504AMr. David Bach3 Preston Ct.Bedford, MA 01730 T: 985-788-4300F: 781-457-0333E: [email protected]

Quest SoftwareBooth: 323Ms Alisa A Marino700 King Farm BlvdRockville, MD 20850 T: 301-820-4845F: 301-820-4871E: [email protected]: www.quest.comQuest Software knows the expectations you have for your IT invest-ments are not always met.We develop innovative products that helpcustomers get more performance and productivity from their applica-tions, databases and infrastructure.

Red HatBooth: 327Ms. Merry K Beekman1608 Spring Hill Rd.Vienna,VA 22182 T: 703-356-2803F: 703-356-2813E: [email protected]: www.redhat.com

RWD TechnologiesBooth: 201Ms. Nancy Williams5521 Research Park DriveBaltimore, MD 21228 T: 410-869-1049E: [email protected]: www.rwd.com

SAICBooth: 203Mrs. Rachel J. O’Sullivan3990 Old Town Ave. 206BSan Diego, CA 92056 T: 619-686-5651F: 619-686-5604E: [email protected]: saic.comSAIC is the largest employee-owned research and engineering compa-ny in the United States, providing information technology, systemsintegration and eSolutions to commercial and government customers.

SETA CorporationBooth: 424Ms.Angela Inguillo6862 Elm StreetMcLean,VA 22101 T: 703-821-7492E: [email protected]: www.seta.comSETA provides innovative IT services primarily to Federal Governmentclients. Our current focus is on systems engineering support oftelecommunication networks essential to national defense, andenhancing homeland security.

Sharp ElectronicsBooth: 128Mr. Mark Wagenhoffer1 Sharp PlazaMahwah, NJ 07430T: 201-529-8817F: 201-512-2074E:[email protected]

Stratus TechnologiesBooth: 401Mr. Brian Rufiange111 Powdermill RoadMaynard, MA 01754 T: 978-461-7038F: 978-461-3333


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.



12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 37


Exhi

bito

r P

rofil

es,

cont

.05NDIA

PRESENTS:


Sun Microsystems, IncBooth: 214Ms Sharon Sachs2224 Primrose DriveFalls Church,VA 22046 T: 703-932-7565E: [email protected]

TelkonetBooth: 125Mr Mark A Lavoie2231 Crystal DriveArlington,VA 22202 T: 703-682-2763E: [email protected]: www.telkonet.com

TelosBooth: 319Ms Jen Knickelbein19886 Ashburn RoadAshburn,VA 20147 T: 703-724-4597F: 703-724-3865E: [email protected]: www.telos.com

The Kirklen Group, IncBooth: 607AMr.Alvin Hope7240 Crowder Blvd, Suite 405ANew Orleans, LA 70127 T: 504-241-0977F: 504-248-2100E: [email protected]: www.kirklen.com

TOWER SoftwareBooth: 210Ms. Krista Curtiss12012 Sunset Hills RoadReston,VA 20190 T: 703-547-5920F: 703-437-9006E: [email protected]: www.towersoft.comTRIM Context is an integrated Electronic Document and RecordsManagement platform for Enterprise Content Management capable ofmanaging and securing all corporate information assets.

University of New OrleansBooth: 510AMr. James Logan2000 Lakeshore DriveNew Orleans, LA 70148 T: 504-280-6954F: 504-280-6007E: [email protected]: www.uno.com

USMC Logistics CommandBooth: 428Mrs. Melanie A Newberry814 RadfordAlbany, GA 31704 T: 229-639-51128F: 229-639-6879E: [email protected]

VerityBooth: 325Ms. Lauren McDonnell3220 Executive Ridge DriveVista, CA 92081 T: 760-936-4526E: [email protected]: verity.com

Vibes Technologies, Inc. dba Black BoxBooth: 515Mr. John D Randolph7125 Northland Terrace NorthBrooklyn Park, MN 55428-1535 T: 763-971-6283F: 763-971-6278E: [email protected]: www.vibes.usVibes Technologies, Inc. dba Black Box Resale Services markets bothnew and remanufactured telecommunications equipment to all branch-es of the Federal Government.We are an authorized Federal GSA dis-tributor for Nortel Networks, Plantronics, Spectralink and Black Boxas well as resellers of Avaya, Executone,Aastra, Polycom, MCK andothers.

XeroxBooth: 105Mr. Joseph E Murray III7900 Westpark Dr.McLean,VA 22102 T: 301-990-4189F: 301-790-3884E: [email protected]

12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 38

COMPANY BOOTH3e Technologies International 405Adecco Technical 602BAdobe Systems Incorporated 402Agilogic, Inc 603AApogen Technologies 314Army Knowledge Online 120Association for Enterprise Integration (AFEI) 523AttachmateWRQ 306Audio Visual Innovations 219Barrister Global Services Network 603BBDNA Corporation 509BearingPoint 411Belarc Inc. 521BMC Software, Inc. 122Booz Allen Hamilton 107CellExchange / Flagship Team 506ACisco Systems 208Citrix Systems, Inc 224ClearCube Technology 520Cognos 209CommTech Industries, Inc 506BComputer Associates 220Cranite 123Creative Presentations, Inc 502ADCC Services, LLC 606ADell Inc. 108Diamond Data Systems 604BDigital Consulting & Software Services 606BDykon Computer Help Center, Inc 602AEDS 119Egenera 222EMC Corp 102EMCO Technologies 601Ae-Security Inc. 513Espion 502BFaulk & Foster Real Estate, Inc 605AFileNet 526Fortify Software 620Fortress Technologies 307Galorath Incorporated 127GCR & Associates, Inc 608AGeneral Dynamics 410Good Technology 527GovWorks 420GSA Advantage & e-Buy 227HP 416IBM 101I-Companies ISAS/ILSS 604AInformation Builders, Inc. 225Intermec / I. Levy & Associates, Inc. 409Internet Security Systems 110Juniper Networks 226Little Computer Solutions, Inc 601BLockheed Martin 109Louisiana Technology Council 612

COMPANY BOOTHLoyola University New Orleans 609BMacromedia 207MCI Government Markets 426Mercury 519Microsoft Corporation 511Military Information Technology 228Momentum 508ANational Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) 523National Training Systems Association (NTSA) 523Network Appliance 310New Horizons of New Orleans and Biloxi 607BNOLA Computer Services, Inc 605BNortel Federal Solutions 202Nortel PEC 132Novonics Corporation 508BO.T.I.S., Corp 608BOlive Software 621Optinuity 619PEO Information Technology 302Peregrine Systems, Inc. 312Planning Systems, Inc 609APMOLink Government Solutions, Inc 504BPolycom 126Progeny Systems Corp 413Quantech Services, Inc 504AQuest Software 323Red Hat 327RWD Technologies 201SAIC 203SETA Corporation 424Sharp Electronics 128Stratus Technologies 401Sun Microsystems, Inc 214Telkonet 125Telos 319The Kirklen Group, Inc 607ATOWER Software 210University of New Orleans 510AUSMC Logistics Command 428Verity 325Vibes Technologies, Inc. dba Black Box 515Xerox 105


Exhi

bito

rs


Exhibitors

12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 39

2005 NAVY ENTERPRISE IT SYMPOSIUM & EXPOAugust 8 – 11, 2005 • Ernest N. Morial Convention Center • Hall B

New Orleans, Louisiana

2005 DoN ENTERPRISE IT SYMPOSIUM & EXPO

12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:58 PM Page 40


Not

es


12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:59 PM Page 41


Not

es05NDIA

PRESENTS:


12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:59 PM Page 42


Not

es


12197NDIA_DBL 8/3/05 8:59 PM Page 43

Agenda

Documents

foster real

15pm tech

30pmtech track

product capability

world cataract

chief technical

chief information

program executive