|
|
8:00 - 8:15
Interdependent analysis, strategy, and technology perspectives on how unrestricted warfare and increased globalization create imperatives for interagency cooperation and action.
|
|
|
9:15 - 10:00
The threat of cyber attacks on networks, computers, data, and information systems and the potential impact to national security.
Mr. Dan Wolf, Cyber Pack Ventures
|
|
|
10:15 - 11:45
Panelists from the strategy and technology communities will discuss imperatives for interagency action and identify policy and technology innovations to counter or respond to cyber threats.
Mr. Thomas M. McNamara, Jr., JHU/APL (Moderator)
|
|
|
12:30 - 1:15
Unrestricted warfare threats to national resources are characterized and include agriculture, power, oil and natural gas, water, and the physical infrastructures that support these resource assets.
Prof. Michael Klare, Hampshire College, Author of Resource Wars
|
1:15 - 2:45
Panelists will discuss how attacks on natural resources create imperatives for interagency action and will identify options for enhancing appropriate interagency capabilities.
Ms. Lesa McComas, JHU/APL (Moderator)
Ms. Khatuna Salukvadze, Deputy Political Director at MFA Georgia
Others
|
|
|
3:00 - 3:45
Attacks in this line of operation include targeting or acquiring sensitive financial, trade or economic policy information, proprietary economic data, or critical technologies, and the potential impact to national security.
Mr. James Rickards, Senior Managing Director for Market Intelligence, Omnis
|
3:45 - 5:15
Panelists from strategy and technology communities will discuss how economic and financial attacks can create imperatives for interagency action and will identify options for enhancing appropriate interagency capabilities.
Colonel Edward (Ted) A. Smyth, USMC (ret), JHU/APL (Moderator)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
8:30 - 9:15
An interagency approach to successfully countering the full range of terrorism threats requires not only the military but fundamental parallel political, social, economic, and ideological activities.
Prof. Bruce Hoffman, Georgetown University
|
9:15 - 10:45
Panelists from the analysis and strategy communities will discuss how the threat of nuclear terrorism creates imperatives for interagency action and will identify options for enhancing appropriate interagency capabilities.
Mr. Todd Masse, Senior National Security Analyst, JHU/APL (Moderator)
Mr. Michael Levi, Council on Foreign Relations
Mr. Brian Jenkins, Rand
Dr. Ashton Carter, Harvard University
|
|
|
11:00 - 11:45
Analytical approaches that integrate diverse agency interests and provide real-world illustrations of their application and how they are employed.
|
|
|
12:45 - 2:15
Panelists from the analysis community will discuss how unrestricted warfare creates imperatives for interagency action and will identify options for enhancing the community’s ability to support interagency efforts.
Mr. John R. Benedict, JHU/APL (Moderator)
|
2:15 - 3:00
Discuss how unrestricted warfare creates imperatives for integrating and synthesizing intelligence collection and analysis to support interagency efforts.
Dr. Peter Lavoy, Chairman, National Intelligence Council
|
|
|
3:15 - 4:45
Senior Government leaders will provide their individual perspectives on how unrestricted warfare creates imperatives for interagency action and identify opportunities to integrate strategic, analytical, and technological developments to support such efforts. In the remaining time, the panelists will field questions from the floor.
Prof. Thomas A. Keaney, JHU/SAIS (Moderator)
|