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Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
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Appendices

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
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Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
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Appendix A
Committee Meetings

FIRST MEETING

January 20-21, 1998 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: conduct administrative business, including introductions, discussions of composition and balance for new members, introduction to the National Research Council, committee and report procedures, and administrative support; receive briefings; conduct panel discussion on ''future utilization of Reserve Forces"; discuss statement of task with sponsor; discuss project plan and report realization; establish meeting objectives, location, and date for the next committee meeting.

Panel Discussion

Future Utilization of Reserve Forces

COL Mark Chmar

National Guard Bureau

COL Jeffrey Barnett

Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Strategy and Threat Reduction)

Edward Mahen

National Defense Panel

Bill Vogt

TASC, Inc.

Presenters

History and Organization of Reserve Components

Dan Kohner

Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Reserve Affairs)

Sponsor Expectations

Joel Resnick and COL Pat McAleer

Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Reserve Affairs)

SECOND MEETING

February 23-24, 1998 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: discuss the technological environment in 2010, service and reserve component requirements for 2010, and military associations' perspectives; receive briefings; discuss and approve report concept draft; assign writing responsibilities; determine meeting objectives, location, and date for the next committee meeting.

Presenters

Overview of the Reserve Forces

Terrence O'Connell III

Office of Secretary of Defense

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×

Overview of the U.S. Army

COL Richard Payne

U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, Future Battle Directorate

Overview of the U.S. Navy

RADM John Byrd

Office of Chief of Naval Operations Strategy and Policy Division

Overview of the U.S. Coast Guard

Paul Redmond

U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters

Overview of the U.S. Army Reserve

BG James Helmly

Office of the Chief Army Reserve Reserve Component Perspectives

Overview of the U.S. Naval Reserve

RADM John B. Totushek

Office of Chief Naval Reserve

Overview of the Air Force Reserve

Lt Col Bob Shaw

Office of Chief Air Force Reserve Operations and Plans

Overview of the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

COL Paul Herbert

Strategic Plans and Policy - J5

Overview of the U.S. Marine Corps

COL Michael Fallon

Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Science and Innovation

Overview of the U.S. Air Force

LTC Allison Hickey

Chief of Staff, Air Force Long Range Planning Office

Overview of the Army National Guard

BG Michael Squier

National Guard Bureau, Army National Guard Directorate

Overview of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve

MAJ Donald Bauza

Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower and Reserve Affairs

Overview of the Air National Guard

COL Richard Joyce

Communications and Information

Work of IDA on Guard and Reserve Issues

Mr. John Brinkerhoff

Institute for Defense Analyses

Work of the RAND Corporation on Guard and Reserve Issues

Thomas McNaugher

RAND Corporation

Panel Discussion

Military Reserve Associations

MajGen Edward Philbin, ANGUS, retired

National Guard Association of the United States

MG Roger Sandler, AUS retired

Reserve Officers Association

RADM Thomas Hall, USN, retired

Naval Reserve Association

THIRD MEETING

April 13-14, 1998 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: complete composition and balance discussion for members; discuss chapters 1 and 2; consider analysis of technologies; consider potential tests and experiments; receive briefings on types of technologies appropriate for the report and provide an example of optimal integration; determine meeting objectives, location, and date for the next committee meeting.

Presenters

Israeli Reserves-How They Stay Ready

MG Zeev Livne

Embassy of Israel, Military Attaché

Future Technologies

George Singley

Hicks Associates, Inc.

Technologies in the Intelligence Arena

Luke Rentschler

Defense Intelligence Agency

Potential Tests and Experiments-Data Connectivity

Pamela Combs

INTERSOLV

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×

Potential Tests and Experiments-Advanced Distributed Learning

Michael Kendall and Donald Johnson

Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Personnel & Readiness)

Barriers to AC/RC Integration

MajGen Sam Carpenter

Office of Secretary of Defense

RC Soldiers Perspective on Technology

Ruth Phelps

Army Research Institute

Technologies in Army After Next

John Gully

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, Tactical Technology

Potential Tests and Experiments-Information Networking

Stewart Personick

Bell Communications Research, Information Networking Research

FOURTH MEETING

June 22-23, 1998 Woods Hole, Massachusetts

Meeting objectives: complete composition and balance discussion for one member; receive briefing; review preliminary draft of report; finalize first initial draft with focus on chapters 3-6; consider future data-gathering requirements; confirm meeting objectives, location, and date for next meeting.

Presenter

Potential Pilot Programs

Gen Paul F. Gorman, U.S. Army (retired)

Independent Consultant

FIFTH MEETING

September 16-17, 1998 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: receive briefings; discuss future technologies in depth; review, refine, and score pilot programs, tests, and experiments; review and revise chapters 3-6; draft the conclusions and recommendations; consider off-site visits; confirm meeting objectives, location, and date for the next committee meeting.

Presenter

Sponsor Expectations

Jennifer Buck

Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs

Panel Discussion

Technologies of the Future

Summer Studies

Donald Latham

Defense Science Board

Accelerated Consequence Management

COL John Silva

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Office

Virtual Reality

Annette Sobell

Sandia National Laboratories

Bioengineering

Stephen W. Drew

MERCK Pharmaceutical

SIXTH MEETING

November 3-4, 1998 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: discuss and approve report structure and general content; review, refine, and rescore pilot programs, tests, and experiments; refine the conclusions and recommendations; confirm meeting objectives, location, and date for the next committee meeting.

SEVENTH MEETING

January 28-29, 1999 Washington, D.C.

Meeting objectives: review and discuss concurrence draft procedures; review and discuss work plan; review, discuss, and approve preliminary concurrence draft of report.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×
Page 65
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×
Page 66
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×
Page 67
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×
Page 68
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A Committee Meetings." National Research Council. 1999. Technology-Based Pilot Programs: Improving Future U.S. Military Reserve Forces. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9675.
×
Page 69
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As the twenty-first century approaches, the number of full-time, active duty personnel in the U.S. military (excluding the Reserves and National Guard) is about 1.4 million, the lowest level since before World War II. Nevertheless, the U.S. military is supposed to be prepared to fight two major-theater wars almost simultaneously while conducting peacekeeping operations and other assignments around the globe. To fulfill this wide range of missions, the U.S. military must continue to rely on the Reserves and National Guard, which are known collectively as the reserve components. The current number of reserve components is almost equal to the number of active duty personnel. In the case of the U.S. Army, the number of reserves is double the number of active personnel.

This study addresses how technology can be used to improve the readiness and effectiveness of the reserve components and their integration with the active components. Many technologies are expected to enhance the capabilities of the U.S. military in the twenty-first century, including precision weapons, high-fidelity sensors, long-range surveillance, enhanced stealth characteristics, and advanced communications and information systems. This study reaffirms the importance of improved communication and information systems, for improving comprehensive training and accelerating the mobilization of reserve components for military missions in the coming decade. Although programs using these technologies are already under way in both the reserve and active components of the military, this study focuses on the effectiveness of reserve components and active-reserve integration.

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