CHALLENGES TO EFFECTIVE SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT CGSIC – 43 rd MEETING MARCH 10, 2004 Gregory A....
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Transcript of CHALLENGES TO EFFECTIVE SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT CGSIC – 43 rd MEETING MARCH 10, 2004 Gregory A....
CHALLENGES TO EFFECTIVESPECTRUM MANAGEMENT
CGSIC – 43rd MEETING
MARCH 10, 2004
Gregory A. Wheeler
DOT Office of Navigation and Spectrum Policy
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INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE
Spectrum – A Global Finite Resource
Management is an International Process
ITU – International Telecommunication Union
F o un de d in 18 65N a m e ch an ge d in 19 32
R e org a n ize d in 1 9 93
O ve r 1 7 0 C o un trie s a re p a rtyIn c lu de s the M a jo r P o w e rs
U .S . S ta te D ep a rtm e nt is vo tin g a u th o rity
IT UIn te rn a tion a l T e leco m m u nica tio n U n ion
A n a rm o f the U n ite d N atio nsA u th ority th ro ug h a m u lit la te ra l trea ty sys tem
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A Dual System of ControlEstablished by the Communications Act of 1934 as amended
U. S. SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT
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PRIVATE SECTOR, STATE, LOCAL
The FCC Licenses and Regulates
Uses the Federal Register for Notification
FCC Issues Notice of Inquiry (NOI), Notice of Proposed Rule Making (NPRM), Report and Order (RNO)
Above Actions Include Reallocation of Spectrum, Changes in Authorized Power Levels, Spectrum Sharing
Actions Can Impact Existing Services
Established Timeframes for Responses May Be Too Short for Proper Evaluation
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FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Regulated by The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA)
Gathers Input From Federal Departments and Agencies Through IRAC Representation
Conducts Technical Reviews, Establish Test Beds, Perform Analysis, Publish Findings
Formulates the Federal Response
One Voice Representing Federal Departments and Agencies
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I R A C STRUCTURE
Space System sSubcom m ittee
SSS
Frequency Assignm entSubcom m ittee
FAS
R adio C onferenceSubcom m ittee
R C S
TechnicalSubcom m ittee
TSC
Em ergency P lanningSubcom m ittee
EPS
Spectrum P lanningSubcom m ittee
SPS
Interdepartment Radio Advisory Comm itteeI R A C
21 Federal Departments and Agencies
OST IS NOW AT THE TABLE
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CRITICAL DOT SERVICES
GPS Radionavigation
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
Maritime Administration (MARAD)
Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation (SLSDC)
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA)
Federal Railroad Administration (FRA)
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CURRENT DOT CHALLENGES
Protect radionavigation spectrum from encroachment and Radio Frequency Interference (RFI)
Efficiently manage and utilize spectrum currently in use and ensure spectrum is available for future developments
Effectively represent DOT national spectrum interests and requirements
Investigate the potential impacts that FCC rulemaking on UWB, BPL, PEDs, etc. could have on the DOT’s mission
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SPECTRUM PRESSURE
Wireless Technology Growing in Leaps and BoundsAimed at integrating voice, data, video and internet use
between home, office, mobile, and airborne devices
IN THE NEWS Development of Wireless Specifications Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN)
Wireless Internet (WiFi) Personal Electronic Devices (PED)Third Generation Broadband (3G)
Ultra Wide Band (UWB)Broadband Over Power Lines (BPL)
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DOT SPECTRUM ISSUES
DOT’s spectrum requirements are based on global standards and protocols
The trend towards spectrum sharing and “overlays”
The aggregate effect of numerous UWB devices
Unintended harmful interference
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DOT POLICY GOALS FOR 2004 AND BEYOND
Fully support the spectrum requirements of all DOT modes in the execution of their missions.
Strengthen support for the protection of spectrum used for providing transportation services to the traveling public.
Improve the level of transportation services by supporting new and innovative technologies which add value to the national transportation infrastructure.
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CONCLUSIONS
Spectrum decisions made now will impact global security, public safety, and the marketplace for decades to come.
The DOT spectrum policy focus is on the compatibility and interoperability of existing and future systems and services.
The DOT is strengthening its commitment to public safety by proactively expanding its participation in the spectrum arena, providing representation at the IRAC.
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POINT OF CONTACT INFO
Gregory A. Wheeler, Spectrum Policy AnalystU.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the
SecretaryNavigation & Spectrum Policy, Nassif Bldg., Rm.
10223E400 Seventh Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590
Wk: (202) 366-4894Fx: (202) 366-3393E-mail: [email protected]