The Air Force Life Cycle Management Center, AF TENCAP program office is announcing to business and academia its intent to solicit proposals under this Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) with CALLs.

Open Solicitation Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) With CALLs Air Force Life Cycle Management Center For AF TENCAP BAA No: AFLCMC-AFTENCAP-BAA-17-02 Overview Information Federal Agency Name: Air Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC) Air Force Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities (AF TENCAP) Broad Agency Announcement Title: AFLCMC-AFTENCAP-BAA-17-02 Broad Agency Announcement Type: Broad Agency Announcement with CALLs. At any time during the three (3) year active period for this BAA the Government can issue a CALL for proposals. In response to a CALL any eligible contractor in accordance with (IAW) section III below can submit a White Paper or proposal as requested by the CALL and IAW the directions in section V below describing their ability to enhance one or multiple Focus Areas listed in section IV below IAW the CALL. Each White Paper or proposal will be evaluated IAW the criteria listed in section VII below. Broad Agency Announcement Number: AFLCMC-AFTENCAP-BAA-17-02 Proposal Due Date and Time: Specified in each CALL for proposals to this solicitation. NOTE: Proposal receipt after the due date and time shall be governed by the provisions of FAR 52.215-1(c) (3). Any anticipated funding listed reflects estimated program funding only. This estimate is not a promise of funding. Funding is uncertain and is subject to change. Changes in availability may occur as a result of the exercise of Government discretion. Solicitation Overview: The Air Force Life Cycle Management Center, AF TENCAP program office is announcing to business and academia its intent to solicit proposals under this Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) with CALLs. This announcement does not request any proposals at this time. Solicitations (or CALLs) for proposals will be accomplished via amendments to this BAA. The over-arching strategy of the BAA involves the use of this 3 year open ended BAA to quickly and efficiently execute research and development to deliver practical solutions to urgent problems. These efforts are anticipated to entail rapidly (usually less than 24 months) integrating existing technology into field testable, functional prototypes of solutions to military problems in nine (9) major Focus Areas: Focus Area 1: Geolocation and Tagging, Tracking, Locating Focus Area 2: Sensor, Data Fusion and Dissemination Focus Area 3: Unconventional/Asymmetric Warfare/Support to Special Operations Focus Area 4: Situational Awareness Focus Area 5: Space Situational Awareness Focus Area 6: Cyber and Spectrum Warfare Operations Focus Area 7: Air Superiority Focus Area 8: Command, Control and Spectrum Utilization Focus Area 9: Real-Time/Near Real Time Large Data Analytics and Virtualization This strategy will provide AF TENCAP an acquisition tool with the flexibility to solicit proposals and make awards to perform rapid prototyping of technical solutions to meet present and compelling Air Force needs as ever-changing urgent operational issues are identified. The BAA will remain "open" for three (3) years; however, proposals will only be solicited and accepted during CALLs. Each CALL will identify solicitation topics and contain a common cut-off date for proposal submission. Proposal receipt after the specified due date and time shall be governed by the provisions of FAR 52.215-1(c) (3). CALLs for proposals (made by amendments to this BAA) will occur periodically throughout the life of this open BAA. Each CALL will: (1) identify specific problems or issues facing warfighters for which an innovative solution is needed urgently; (2) identify any changes to the standard evaluation criteria or proposal preparation instructions, and; (3) contain common cutoff dates for proposal submissions. It is anticipated that solicitations issued under this BAA will be unrestricted. Small businesses are encouraged to propose on all of the solicitations. The NAICS code, unless otherwise stated in the BAA amendments, shall be 541712 (i.e., Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences except Biotechnology), and the size standard for small business is 500 employees. Proposals submitted shall be in accordance with this BAA and its appropriate amendment(s). Interested offerors should be alert for any BAA amendments that solicit a CALL for proposals, extend the proposal submission dates, or otherwise change the requirements of this BAA or its subsequent amendments. On-line Representations and Certifications: Potential offerors are notified that effective 01 Jan 2005 to be eligible for an award, they must submit annual Electronic Representations and Certifications, otherwise known as On-line Representations and Certifications Application (ORCA) via the System for Award Management at: https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/#1 These FAR and DFARS level representations and certifications are required in addition to the representations and certifications specific to this acquisition. Type of Contract/Instrument: It is anticipated that a mix of contract types will be used throughout the life of this BAA, including Fixed Price, Fixed Price Incentive Fee, and cost type contracts in the form of Cost, Cost Sharing, Cost Plus Fixed Fee (Completion) and Cost Plus Incentive Fee. Estimated Program Cost: The estimated value of the subsequent requirements that are to be advertised under this BAA, over the next 3 years, is $15M. Anticipated Number of Awards: The total number of awards under this solicitation is unknown at this time. Address technical and Contractual questions to the AF TENCAP Contracting Officer: Mr. William T. Smith, AFLCMC/WINK, 2530 Loop Road West, Bldg. 560, Room 125, Wright-Patterson AFB OH 45433-7101, Phone: (937) 255-2479 Unclassified: william.smith.11@us.af.mil, Classified: william.smith@af.ic.gov Note: The technical POC(s) for all requirements advertised under this open BAA will be specified with each individual CALL for proposals. Note: The contracting POC(s) for all requirements advertised under this open BAA will be specified with each individual CALL for proposals. I. Full Text Announcement 1. Program Description: - a. This is a BAA from the AF TENCAP program office with Focus Areas representing the interests of the AF TENCAP program. This acquisition is unrestricted to any business size. The Government reserves the right to amend this BAA at any time. It is issued under the provisions of Federal Acquisition Regulation paragraph 6.102(d) (2) that provides for the competitive selection of research proposals. Proposals submitted in response to CALLs on this BAA that are selected for award are considered to be the results of full and open competition and in full compliance with the provisions of PL 98-369, the Competition In Contracting Act of 1984. Funding will be provided by Air Force TENCAP and non-Air Force sources. Responders' must monitor FedBizOpps (http://www.fbo.gov) to be aware of any future changes to this BAA. Each submission will be evaluated independently. - b. The AF TENCAP Program Office may contract for activities covered in the Focus Areas detailed within this BAA. The intent of these efforts is to investigate and develop concepts and technologies that will provide the best possible technical capabilities for AF warfighters, when and where needed, in the most cost- effective manner. Proposals can cover either development of new capabilities or leverage off of existing capabilities. - c. Specific interests and objectives covered by this BAA are detailed in the "Focus Areas" section. Concepts should focus toward unique approaches and techniques, which leverage existing air, space, cyber, national and global ISR and Non-Traditional ISR (NTISR) systems capabilities and lead to or enable revolutionary and evolutionary improvements in capability, performance, and cost savings. - d. All unclassified communications pursuant to this BAA shall be forwarded to william.smith.11@us.af.mil . All classified communications pursuant to this BAA shall be forwarded to JWICS email at; william.smith@af.ic.gov with a follow up e-mail to william.smith.11@us.af.mil stating PUT IN JWICS ACCOUNT. - e. Potential Offerors are hereby notified to be eligible for an award they must remain current in the System for Award Management, have current Representations and Certifications, be proficient in the applicable NAICS codes and be eligible for contract award. - f. Any contract award resulting from this announcement will contain the clause at DFARS 252.232-7003, Electronic Submission of Payment Requests, which requires electronic submission of all payment requests. All contracts will establish a requirement to use WAWF-RA for invoicing and receipt/acceptance, and provide coding instructions applicable to this contract. Contractors are encouraged to take advantage of available training (both web-based and through your cognizant DCMA and/or DCAA office), and to register in the WAWF-RA system. Information regarding WAWF-RA, including the web-based training and registration, can be found at https://wawf.eb.mil/ Note: WAWF-RA requirement does not apply to Universities that are audited by an agency other than DCMA and/or DCAA. - g. All perspective contractors must be current in the System for Award Maintenance (SAM) - 1. Be registered in SAM prior to submitting a proposal; - 2. Maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or proposal under consideration by an agency - 3. Provide its Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) code and DUNS number in each application or proposal it submits to the agency. On-line registration instructions can be accessed from the internet at https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/#1 2. Deliverable Items: Potential deliverables include, but are not limited to DD Form 1423 CDRLs, and hardware as described in each contract awarded against a CALL on this BAA. 3. Schedule: Technical Effort: The period of performance for the technical effort for each program will vary. Each CALL for proposals will specify the required time period for completion of the technical effort, typically less than 24 Months. - a. Data Items: Data shall be delivered in accordance with the schedule specified in the CDRLs as specified in each CALL. - b. Software: Software deliveries may be required. If applicable, software shall be delivered at completion of technical effort or as specified in each CALL. - c. Hardware: Hardware deliveries may be required. If applicable, hardware shall be delivered within thirty (30) days after completion of technical effort or as specified in each CALL. 4. Other Requirements - a. Classified facility and storage clearance: If classified material is involved, it will be stated in the CALL for proposals for each solicitation topic and a draft DD254 will be issued with the CALL. If a DD254 is applicable, offerors must verify their Cognizant Security Office information is current with the Defense Security Service (DSS) at www.dss.mil with their white paper. - b. TEMPEST: If CALLs under this BAA require generation of classified material, such generation is authorized only on equipment approved for classified processing by Air Force TEMPEST authorities. - c. Export Control: Information involved in this research effort may be subject to Export Control (International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR) 22 CFR 120-131 or Export Administration Regulations (EAR) 15 CFR 710-774). If the effort is subject to export control then a Certified DD Form 2345, Militarily Critical Technical Data Agreement, will be required to be submitted with the proposal. - d. Type of Research: Since the performance of research resulting from future CALLs is not expected to be fundamental, DFARS 252.204-7008 Export Controlled Items applies. - e. Data Rights. It is anticipated all technical data, software and deliverables delivered under any resulting contract will be delivered with unlimited rights; however, different rights may be negotiated as appropriate. 5. Other Information - a. Government Furnished Property/Government Furnished Information (GFP/GFI) availability: GFP/GFI may be involved. If applicable, it will be identified in the CALL for each solicitation topic or may be proposed by the offeror associated with their proposed effort. - b. Base Support: Base support may be involved. If applicable, it will be identified in the CALL for each solicitation topic or may be proposed by the offeror associated with their proposed effort. - c. Network Access: Network access to DoD computer networks and systems may be involved. If applicable, access requirements will be identified in the CALL for each solicitation topic. - d. Hazardous Material: Specific programs may involve the use of hazardous materials. If applicable, offerors will be required to identify hazardous materials in their proposal. - e. Associate Contractor Provision: Specific programs may be subject to inclusion of an associate contractor provision. If applicable, it will be stated in the CALL for each solicitation topic. - f. Organizational Conflict of Interest: Specific programs may be subject to organizational conflict of interest provisions. If applicable, it will be so stated in the CALL for each solicitation topic. II. BAA Award Information Anticipated Award Date: Award dates will be specified under each CALL for proposals. Anticipated funding for the program: - a. Estimated Value: The estimated value of the subsequent requirements that are to be advertised under this BAA over the next 3 years is $15M. Note: The estimated value is not a promise of assured funding in that amount. Funding is uncertain and is subject to change. Changes in availability may occur as a result of Government discretion. - b. The specific funding profile for individual programs will be stated in the CALL for proposals for each solicitation topic. Type of Contract/Instrument: It is anticipated that a mix of contract types will be used throughout the life of this BAA. The specific type of contract will be issued in each CALL for proposals. Number of awards anticipated: The total number of awards under this solicitation is unknown at this time. Multiple awards: Multiple awards are anticipated under subsequent CALLs, but the government reserves the right to award to one source. Fair opportunity may apply for specific programs. III. BAA Eligibility Information - 1. Eligible Offerors: Solicitations issued under this BAA will be unrestricted. Small businesses are encouraged to propose to these solicitations. - 2. Cost Sharing or Matching: Cost Sharing may be required on efforts solicited under this BAA. If applicable the cost share ratio will be specified under each CALL for proposals. Offerors may also propose cost share arrangements within their proposal. - 3. Federally Funded Research and Development Centers: The following guidance is provided for Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs) contemplating submitting a proposal, as either a prime or subcontractor, against this BAA. FAR 35.017-1(c) (4) prohibits an FFRDC from competing with any non-FFRDC concern in response to a Federal agency request for proposal for other than the operation of an FFRDC (with exceptions stated in DFARS 235.017-1(c)(4)). There is no regulation prohibiting an FFRDC from responding to a solicitation. However, the FFRDC's sponsoring agency must first make a determination that the effort being proposed falls within the purpose, mission, general scope of effort, or special competency of the FFRDC, and that determination must be included in the FFRDC's proposal. In addition, the non-sponsoring agency (in this case AFLCMC) must make a determination that the work proposed would not place the FFRDC in direct competition with domestic private industry. Only after these determinations are made would a determination be made concerning the FFRDC's eligibility to receive an award. 4. Other: - a. Notice to Foreign-Owned Firms: Such firms are asked to immediately notify the Contracting POC cited in each CALL for proposals issued under this BAA before deciding to respond to a CALL for proposals. Foreign contractors should be aware that restrictions apply which could preclude their participation in a program. If no restrictions apply, it will be stated in the CALL. - b. Offerors may be required to access militarily critical data in support of a program. If applicable, it will be stated in the CALL for each solicitation topic. Only contractors who are registered and certified with the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) and have a legitimate business purpose may participate in this solicitation. Contact the Defense Logistics Agency, 74 Washington Avenue N., Battle Creek, Michigan 40917-3084 (1-800-352-3572) for further information on the certification process. You must submit a copy of your approved DD Form 2345, Militarily Critical Technical Data Agreement, with your proposal. - c. You may be ineligible for award if all requirements of this solicitation are not met on the proposal due date as identified in each CALL for proposals. IV. FOCUS AREAS - 1. Focus Area 1: Geolocation and Tagging, Tracking, Locating The ability to have instant and accurate knowledge of the status and location of friendly and enemy forces and assets is a vital factor in determining the victor of the conflict. This ability becomes even more critical in today's environment of non-linear warfare. Areas of interest within this focus area include: Emerging precision geolocation techniques. These techniques may combine air and space assets by fusing the data sources to improve overall accuracy. Innovative methods of correlating and deconflicting Joint Blue Force Situational Awareness (JBFSA) information using the latest technologies (e.g., artificial intelligence, fuzzy logic, self-learning applications) to enhance situational awareness (SA). Tools to provide JBFSA location data to crews in aircraft cockpits, tanks, artillery, etc. in real-time. Current dissemination architectures may be modified to get pertinent real-time JBFSA data to shooters. Methods of routing digital information with minimal man-in-the-loop operations, across various interfaces, formats and mediums are needed. New and emerging technologies to tag and track blue, coalition or red forces. These technologies should be non-intrusive, covert, easily applied and sustained, and can be easily integrated into existing architectures, devices and operations concepts. Populating and improving Common Operational Pictures (COPs) and exchanging data. Alternative navigation methods less reliant on Global Positioning System (GPS) or innovative methods of augmenting GPS to make it less vulnerable. Exploitation of emerging wireless network capabilities. - 2. Focus Area 2: Sensor, Data Fusion and Dissemination This focus area is interested in exploiting existing or planned space-based IR sensors or other sensors whose primary mission is not battlespace awareness. These additional sensors may include the integration of commercial and civil (NASA, NOAA) systems. The emphasis is on deriving data or information for the BA/TI missions in real or near real-time, and easily fusing or correlating these products with the products from systems designed specifically for the BA/TI missions. For the purpose of this focus area, the Battlespace is on the ground. Respondees should describe how and to what extent their concept addresses one or more of the following issues: How do the proposed systems or algorithms improve our ability to identify known IR emitters/emissions? How do the proposed systems or algorithms improve our ability to identify and/or characterize moving targets? How do the proposed systems or algorithms help in extracting new targets of interest? How do the proposed systems help in geolocation of IR emitters/emissions? How do the proposed systems help in differentiation of closely spaced IR emitters/emissions? How do the proposed systems help in characterizing the target signatures beyond what is available from existing IR-based systems? How do we implement time-dominant cloud computing architecture to facilitate data sharing and fusion among data providers and customers? How do we develop and implement data standardization and harmonization across the range of sensors? - 3. Focus Area 3: Unconventional/Asymmetric Warfare/Support to Special Operations Unconventional/Asymmetric warfare is unique mission set with unique requirements. Special Operations Forces (SOF) are integrated with all service branches in support of the Joint fight to include paramilitary forces in support of Homeland Security. The new relationships between military, non-traditional civilian, and/or coalition forces will often require the sharing of releasable versions of classified capabilities or products. Tools and architectures used to achieve this ability must be capable of rapid data transfer; and they must be interoperable with a variety of other systems, including conventional and unconventional military, paramilitary, and civilian systems. The high mobility of these forces and the variety of mission types involved in such warfare mandate that devices used in such operations have small footprints, low weights, are easy to use, and have multifunctional operation to support these missions. Most of these systems must be human transportable. If devices have a user interface, consideration should be given to making the interface available in foreign languages. These forces depend on robust communication architectures and accurate, timely information flow. That information exchange must be scalable and tailored to the specific mission. Regardless of the information being relayed, the issue is how to disseminate this time sensitive data from US and/or Coalition forces throughout a multinational coalition group. Areas of interest within this focus area include: Cyber effects to enable irregular warfare. Space force enhancement (e.g., SATCOM, PNT, space weather). Tools to detect Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) with sufficient timeliness and standoff range to allow safe disarming or avoidance. Tools to fuse behavioral models and/or historical data with current ISR capabilities to accurately predict future IED events or geographical areas for concern. Tools to detect, target, and track weapons of mass destruction. Methods to link local area data networks via satellite to a COP. Commercially available device(s)/application(s) that can be used to merge military and civilian capabilities. Technology solutions should consider classification/releasability of data, size and weight issues, and compatibility with current and future systems. Emphasis should be placed on achieving a relatively high data rate to "disadvantaged" users such as SOF, to enable the timely receipt of actionable data. Tools, equipment, and software to support Special Operations Forces. Tools and equipment that enable wide-band, low profile communications in man-pack portable configurations to include LPI/LPD/LPX capabilities. Communication encryption software that has the potential to meet TYPE I standards. Commercial foreign-releasable tools for imagery analysis and download, situational awareness, mission planning, and force tracking. Multi-role Antenna arrays needed for aircraft with roll-on, roll-off installation without requiring aircraft modification. Tools to enhance Building Partnership Capacities and coalition partners' mission capabilities and effectiveness. - 4. Focus Area 4: Situational Awareness Persistence can be achieved with long loitering assets or with sophisticated exploitation techniques (e.g., change detection). Persistent SA leverages capabilities of both national reconnaissance assets and theater assets to provide decision makers needed information at the time and in the format needed and feeds tools that provide comprehensive battlespace awareness. Persistent SA provides "the means to find, fix and finish combat operations against new and elusive foes:" dynamic targeting, all-weather precision, restrictive rules of engagement, collateral damage control and security access issues. AF TENCAP is looking for innovative ideas/concepts that leverage both our national systems capabilities and leading-edge technologies, to provide a significant enhancement to our Persistent SA capability. Specific areas of interest include: Timely, all weather detection, identification and location of hard and buried targets. Near-real-time detection, location and identification of Personal Communications Systems. Indications and warnings of imminent or potential threats and activities of interest. Detection, location and identification of targets employing advanced camouflage, concealment and deception tactics (camouflage, foliage obscuration, co-located with civilians). Detecting, identifying and locating difficult to detect and LPI/LPD/LPX signals such as short up-time/blinking emitters, frequency hopping and spread-spectrum signals, and low power signals/jammers, etc.. Timely detection, characterization and location of intentional and unintentional electromagnetic interference affecting military or commercial SATCOM. Detection, characterization, and geolocation of the source of attacks against our space assets. Automated, multi-INT data mining, data fusion, exploitation, and analysis systems/tools that leverage multi-sensor/multi-platform data to provide reliable, scalable, contacting and time dominant intel and reporting. Automated exploitation systems that include effective multi-intelligence data mining capabilities and/or automated target recognition capabilities. Effective Specific Emitter Identification (SEI)/Specific Emitter Tracking (SET) capabilities that address multiple targets, across all of the electromagnetic spectrum, moving or stationary, real or decoy. Remote chemical/biological agent detection and identification. Due to high false alarm rates using existing passive sensors, explore active sensing technology to increase sensitivity and reduce false alarms over current deployed systems. In addition, dissemination of accurate chemical/biological detection identification and characterization via existing battlefield architectures as well as population of common operating pictures for a more complete battlefield status is desired. - 5. Focus Area 5: Space Situational Awareness Many space systems have been developed for specific purposes and are used only for their primary intended missions. This interest area includes exploiting planned and existing space and ground based sensors for SSA missions which may not be the primary or intended purpose of the sensors. The goal is to use these sensors to map/track or improve mapping/tracking of space objects. The products developed under this focus area need to be used eventually on a Common Operating Environment (COE) platform and integrated with a visualization tool; however, development of the COE is not the goal of this focus area. How do we develop and implement data standardization and harmonization across the range of sensors contributing to SSA? How do we perform IR multi-stage correlation, sensor cross-cueing in the Space Surveillance Network, and multi-source fusion of space tracks using IR and radar? How do we develop software to determine space systems ops status, and sensor coverage of space? How do we provide the capability to correlate and fuse imagery, optical, and other INTs, both of space objects and from space sensors, with IR and radar? What capabilities exist to integrate space systems C2 with Space & Terrestrial sensor status and configuration? How do we create an interface for an enhanced visualization tool to feed a space COP display? How do we leverage multiple phenomenologies (e.g., polarimetry, spectral data, RF emissions) from existing systems to better satisfy our satellite intelligence needs? How do we use existing or planned sensors, including those with a non-SSA mission, to manually or automatically track space objects? How do we implement a real-time cloud computing architecture to facilitate data sharing and fusion among data providers and customers? How do we enhance, integrate or improve applicable "walker" capabilities? - 6. Focus Area 6: Cyber and Spectrum Warfare Operations AF TENCAP seeks to leverage innovative cyber and/or RF-enabled capabilities in each of the areas defined below to enhance joint warfighting posture for situational awareness (SA), enhanced intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR), operational preparation of the environment (OPE), battle damage assessment (BDA) and offensive cyber purposes. Primary interest is in the development of capabilities which integrate across warfighting domains. Desired capabilities/techniques exclude enterprise IT infrastructure, systems and applications. Specific areas of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: Capabilities/techniques for RF-enabled capabilities: - o Rapid integration of relatively mature RF-enabled cyber capabilities with tactical airframes or special mission platforms. - o Rapid development and integration of cyber with software-defined radios. - o Rapid development of highly sophisticated EW techniques and/or technologies. Risk reduction prototyping of next-generation, tactical cyber and/or EW capabilities. Offensive capabilities/techniques against data confidentiality, integrity and availability and active defense (e.g., penetration testing) capabilities. Cyber and/or EW capabilities that provide obfuscated communications and/or techniques for tactical warfighter platforms to achieve global reach and access. Capabilities /techniques that protect tactical warfighter assets against spectrum or electromagnetic interference (EMI) threats - o Capabilities/and or techniques that provide indications and warnings (I&W), situational awareness (SA) and/or automated force protection countermeasures. Capabilities and/or techniques that support cyber and/or EW operational preparation of the environment (OPE), enhanced ISR, measures of effectiveness/performance (MOE/MOP), and /or battle damage assessments (BDA). End to end command and control (C2) infrastructure specifically tailored to the projection of full-spectrum tactical cyber capabilities. - 7. Focus Area 7: Air Superiority Achieving Air Superiority encompasses a broad range of capabilities in many mission areas spanning air, space and cyber domains. In order to fully characterize the relevant Science and Technology (S&T) trends that will shape future capabilities required for Air Superiority. Tools should be developed in critical mission areas of persistent battlespace awareness including sensors/sensor suites, robust, net-centric operations, offensive and proactive defensive cyber capabilities and rapid global mobility. The technologies will come primarily from non-material solutions and should be developed to enhance the core tenants of Air Superiority and ensure a streamlined approach to further enhance campaign planning in an A2/AD environment. Survivable and secure netted tools and technologies that attain or enhance robust, survivable, and flexible LPI/LPD high-bandwidth communications and datalink architectures to effectively execute command and control in an A2/AD environment. Survivable, interoperable, multi-platform, full-spectrum, state-of-the-art offensive and defensive electronic warfare (EW) capabilities--electronic Attack (EA), electronic protect (EP), and electronic support (ES). Integrate off-board sources (space-based, government and commercial) to improve organic precision direction-finding (DF) and geolocation of threat systems and enhance situational awareness. Tools to expand the capabilities of aircraft to carry additional and/or standoff weapons loads in different configurati...