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Transcript of Unlocking Potential 1 Open Systems Architecture for Payloads and Platforms for Flexible Modular...
Unlocking Potential 1
Open Systems Architecture for Payloads and Platforms for Flexible Modular Warships
Nickolas Guertin, PE
DASN RDT&E, Director for Transformation
CAPT Paul J. VanBenthem, USN
DASN RDT&E, Naval Open Architecture Implementation
ASNE Day 2015
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release
Unlocking Potential 2
Building on a Solid Foundation
• We have evolved the Naval Open Systems Architecture Strategy• We are working on Open Technical Reference Architectures• We have established an IP Strategy for acquiring systems• The Navy has experience in building common combat systems• Portfolio management of common and open product lines
Opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not reflect official policy or position of the US Government
Unlocking Potential 3Unlocking Potential
Naval OSA Strategy
3
https://acc.dau.mil/osastrategy
Unlocking Potential 4
Goals of Naval OSA Strategy
Develop OSA RecommendationsDevelop OSA Recommendations
Issue Issue Guidance/Tools Guidance/Tools
Authorities Direct Change Authorities Direct Change
Affordable Design/ Test OSA Working Groups
TRF Communications
Rewards/ Incentives Training
Open Business Model
Tools / Guides
Unlocking Potential 5
Procure Basic Platforms• Decouple the mission systems and integration from the platform
• Able to quickly change modular components for future flexibility
• Stabilize platform production – segregate from rapid change
Develop/ Maintain Capability Product Lines• Reduce and manage vendor-locked and stove-piped products
• Improve core competencies across the force
• Design for robust, affordable testing
• Build in adaptability
Integrate and Deliver • Manage Platform-unique elements
• Reduce acquisition cost and risk
• Spur innovation and enhance warfighter capability
The Naval Business Model – Top-Level Strategy
Modular Spaces Modular Capabilities
TBD
TBD
Unlocking Potential 6Unlocking Potential
Speed of change for Shipboard Systems
6
Unlocking Potential 7
Common SWFTS Product Line
Seawolf
BEFORE
Ohio (SSBN)
Los Angeles
Virginia
Common SWFTS
Processes &Systems
SWFTS
SWFTS
Submarine Classes Contain the Same Basic Set of Subsystems and Information Architecture; Variations are due to sensors and mission capabilities
BSY - 2
Trident CCS
CCS Mk-2
NPES
Ohio (SSBN)
Trident CCS
Seawolf
Los Angeles
Virginia
Ohio (SSGN)
SWFTS
SWFTS
SWFTS
SWFTS
AFTER FUTURE
OR
Virginia BLK IV
Unlocking Potential 8Unlocking Potential 8
CNOs Challenge: Create Modularity
• THINK Open Architecture • THINK Plug and Play • THINK Payloads over Platforms
The Navy’s future depends on vessels that use common, open architectures, allowing individual systems to be removed and new ones to be plugged in as warfighting requirements change.
BACKBONE REQUIREMENTS
POWER COOLING VOLUME
PLATFORM
Payload D
Payload E
Payload B
Payload F
Payload C
Payload A
Unlocking Potential 9
Open Acquisition Intellectual Property Strategy
• Government as Business Integrator• Choose where to invoke generous license rights to design data
• Architecture and interfaces• What the Government paid to develop
• Choose where to invoke innovation • Where warfighting requirements change quickly• Where the Commercial sector is investing • Where there are multiple strong providers
Unlocking Potential 10
Learning from Industry
• DoD can learn from commercial industry's playbook• Leverage their “lessons learned” based on product-line
success• Industry has proven that investment in initial
product-line architecture reaps system life cycle cost reductions due to:• Integration• Planning for obsolescence• Technical refresh• Common components and software across platforms
Unlocking Potential 11
Typical Industry Standard Practices• Multi-use – multiple levels
• Architecture• Hardware modules and structures• Software• Common core components• Design
• Standardized interfaces• Require use of standard interfaces between modules• Multiple vendors able to produce modules meeting
form/fit/function requirements
Unlocking Potential 12
Renault• “Automakers rapidly are moving toward a new era in
vehicle architectures that promises lower costs, turn-on-a-dime manufacturing and shorter product-development lead times” (WardsAuto, Oct 28, 2013)
Renault CMF architecture concept
Source: http://wardsauto.com/vehicles-amp-technology/big-rewards-hurdles-seen-next-gen-flexible-vehicle-architectures
The appearance of products, services, or corporate names does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense
Unlocking Potential 13
Volkswagen•MQB architecture to underpin 39+/- models covering eight size and market segments
•Allows for quicker product development as future vehicles are derived from the existing platform
Photo courtesy WardsAuto, Oct 28, 2013
Source: http://wardsauto.com/vehicles-amp-technology/big-rewards-hurdles-seen-next-gen-flexible-vehicle-architectures
The appearance of products, services, or corporate names does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense
Unlocking Potential 14
General Motors• Adopting a more flexible approach
• mixes and matches modules across product portfolio• Modular architectures enable:
• quick reaction to changes in consumer preferences• shorten vehicle development times
• Reduce architectures from 30 in 2010 • to 17 in 2018, core platforms from 39% to 96%• to 99% on core architectures by 2020• to 4 basic vehicle sets in 2025
• Consolidate lead engineering to one center• drive inefficiency out of product-development process
Sources:http://wardsauto.com/management-amp-strategy/gm-vehicle-platform-consolidation-accelerating-product-chief-sayshttp://wardsauto.com/auto-makers/gm-taking-new-approach-global-engineering-vehicle-architectureshttp://wardsauto.com/auto-makers/new-management-team-lifts-veil-gm-strategy
The appearance of products, services, or corporate names does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense
Unlocking Potential 15
• Efficient and frequent capability insertion and technology refresh to overcome obsolescence at the lowest possible cost
• Greater mission adaptability and warfighting dominance via re-configuration• Increased efficiencies in ship design, construction, testing, sustainment, and
disposal achieve affordable relevance over the lifecycle
Modular and Open Warship VisionModular and Open Warship Vision
Top-level Objective: Affordable Relevance over the Life CycleTop-level Objective: Affordable Relevance over the Life Cycle
Flexible Ship =Platform +Payload +
Growth Margin
Unlocking Potential
CONTRACTS
Module 1O-C
Module 2R-P
Integration O-C
Competition Across the Lifecycle
•Competition for O-C•Replacement for R-P
NEW Naval Business Model
REQUIREMENTS
WARFIGHTER
TECHNOLOGY
Functional Module 1 O-C R-P
Functional Module 2
Integration O-C…
Unlocking Potential 17
Mission Design/ Warfighting Architecture
Vision: Open Acquisition Model Relationship to Resourcing
Common Capabilities Platforms
Radar / EW
Networks & Comms
EO/ IR
Navigation
Sonar
Combat
C2
Intel Analysis
CVN
Surface
Fast AIR
Big AIR
Submarines
Land
Space
Air Weap.-UaV
Undersea Wep.-
Us/uV
MISSION
COMMONCAPABILITIES
PLATFORMS
Built on Open Technical Reference Frameworks and Open Acquisition Strategies
The Open Business Model: Cross-Program Partnering