Emerging Technology Subcommittee Status

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Emerging Technology Subcommittee Status

• ArchitecturePlus Seminar
• American Institute of Architects (AIA)
• 1735 New York Avenue NW, 2nd Floor Washington, DC
• February 9, 2004

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FY04 Work Plan

• 1. Scanning for Emerging Technology Components.
• Lead Owen Ambur, DOI.
• 2. Assessment of Emerging Technology Components.
• Lead Lee Ellis, GSA
• 3. Socialization of Emerging Technology
  Components and Continued Partnerships with
  Communities of Practice.
• Lead Susan Turnbull, GSA.
• 4. Delivery of Results.
• Lead, Co-Chairs Mark Day, EPA, and John McManus,
  NASA.
• Future Web Site (et.gov).
• Lead All.

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Architecture Infrastructure Committee
Subcommittees Roles and Relationships
AIC Guidance Focus
Emerging Technology See next slide
Components SCRM TRM
Governance PRM BRM
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CIO Councils FY04 Strategic Plan

• Emerging Technology Subcommittee, Architecture
  Infrastructure Committee
• The mission is to provide a foresight mechanism
  that draws from FEA reference models and the
  capital planning and investment control process
  to create greater synergy between technology push
  cycles and market pull cycles in order to support
  a performance-based framework for innovation
  prototyping and adoption (bold added).
• December 9, 2003, DRAFT, page 13.

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Break Through Performance Innovation Life Cycle

• SBIR Phase I (Feasibility Research) or the
  Equivalent.
• SBIR Phase II (Research Toward Prototype) or the
  Equivalent.
• SBIR Phase III (Product Commercialization) or the
  Equivalent.
• Small Business Innovation Research Program
  administered by the Small Business Administration
  with 10-15 agencies participating, with about 2
  Billion.
• Note First suggested to the Emerging Technology
  Subcommittee by the SBA/SBIR Program, at a June
  26, 2003, Workshop hosted by the SBA, and more
  recently by Drew Ladner, CIO, Department of the
  Treasury, in a proposal to the AIC Co-Chairs,
  November 17, 2003.

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Advanced Foundations for American Innovation

• Annual Report on the Multiagency Networking and
  Information Technology Research and Development
  Program (NITRD), Supplement to the Presidents
  Budget for Fiscal Year 2004
• These investments continue to foster an
  unrivaled U.S. capacity for innovation-the
  Nations most vital resource for national
  security, economic development, and continuous
  improvements in living standards for all
  Americans. John Marburger III, Director, Office
  of Science and Technology Policy, Executive
  Office of the President.
• Note Susan Turnbull has been asked to co-chair
  the Social, Economic and Workforce Implications
  of IT and IT Workforce Development (SEW)
  Coordinating Group of the Interagency Working
  Group on IT RD.

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The Emerging Technology Component Break Through
Performance Life Cycle of Vivisimo.Com

• A product of Phases I and II of the National
  Science Foundations SBIR (Small Business
  Innovation Research Program).
• A product of the Phase III SBIR from Innovation
  Works Associated with the NASVF (National
  Association of Seed and Venture Funds).
• Highly Recommendation by the NSF SBIR Program
  Manager for Our October 20th First Quarterly
  Conference.
• An Outstanding Presentation and Answers to
  Questions.
• Sets the Standard for Break Through Performance
  for eGov
• Sustainable Business Model/Profitable (Vivisimo
  well over 1 million/year within two years).
• Open Standards/Interoperable/Reusable (e.g. works
  with FirstGov!)
• Product Commercialization and Procurement
  (Available through GSA Schedule-SBIR Phase II).
• Publicity (e.g. Washington Post Express, January
  6, 2004, Googles to Come.

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The Hockey Rink and Break Through Performance
Game AnalogyA Level Playing Surface and Skate
to Where the Puck Will Be
Wayne Gretzky (considered by most to be the
greatest hockey player of all-time).
Tad Anderson, Associate Administrator for
eGovernment and IT, OMB The future of
eGovernment is public-private partnerships.
E-Gov Web-Enabled Government 2004, February 4,
2004, Luncheon Keynote.
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Componenttechnology.org
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Special Recognitions for "Break Through"
Performance Presented at the Second Quarterly
Emerging Technology Components Conference,
January 26, 2004, White House Conference Center.

• 1. The Adobe "eForms for eGov" Team, for its
  support of the "eForms for eGov Pilot" and its
  principles of Web Services Interoperability from
  the very start, and for being the first to reach
  "Stage 3" with eForms for eGov and incorporate a
  full-featured registry/repository.
• 2. Broadstrokes, in partnership with IDSi, for
  commercializing the original CIO Council
  award-winning VoiceXML Pilot, to deliver a full
  GIS plus voice emergency notification product
  called Smart Response.
• 3. Development InfoStructure (DevIS), in
  partnership with the Department of Labor's
  WorkForce Connections (WFC) Program, for
  developing "SCORM" and Section 508 Compliant
  Multimedia Content Management Software which was
  released recently as EZRO (EZ Reusable Objects),
  Open Source Software, under General Public
  License.
• 4. Image Matters, a very successful SBIR Program
  participant with the U.S. Army, whose products,
  userSmarts and the Ontology Manipulation Toolkit
  provide Semantic Geospatial Interoperability.
• 5. The Noblestar/Flashline Team for the FEA
  FlashPack Pilot and Component-Asset Reuse
  Workflow Patterns and Life Cycles in a
  standards-based Component Registry and Repository
  (see next slide).
• 6. George Thomas, GSA Enterprise Architect, and
  Member of the Emerging Technology Subcommittee,
  for the "Executable FEA, a design-time MDA
  (Model-Driven Architecture) and runtime SOA
  (Service-Oriented Architecture) toolset and EA
  repository in support of GSA's vision of "One GSA
  EA and the FEA (on todays agenda!).

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Component Registry/Repository Asset Reuse Work
Flow Pattern
Source See Enterprise Architect Summit
Conference Presentation on Software Reuse
Patterns and Anti-Patterns by Charles Stack at
http//web-services.gov.
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Component Registry/RepositoryAsset Management
Lifecycle
Demonstrated at the Enterprise Architecture
Conference, February 5, 2004, Along with the FEA
FlashPack.
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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 23, 2004, 1000 AM- Noon.
• Scanning Small Business Innovations A New
  Source for Breakthrough eGovernment Performance
• The Federal Enterprise Architecture is emerging
  as an open organizing process to promote the
  collaborative development and deployment of
  component-based services. This session will
  focus on how to discover emerging eGovernment
  components from high-performance, untapped
  sources state economic development and small
  business innovation research programs. See
  componenttechnology.org.

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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 23, 2004, 130 400 PM.
• Discovering Emerging Components through Seed
  Investing Networks and a Performance-based
  Adoption Framework, the Executable FEA
• Citizens are both builders and customers of
  government. Learn how highly distributed,
  citizen-centered services are built by state
  citizen entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurial firms,
  fostered by local seed investing networks add
  transformative capacity to government
  improvements while building local communities.
  See componenttechnology.org.

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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 24, 2004, 1000 AM Noon.
• Perspectives on Grid Computing Continuum
  Advancing Service-Oriented Architecture
• How are the common build principles that power
  the Internet transforming enterprises and tapping
  contributions by innovators? Explore the
  implications for your own setting while learning
  about Netcentric Enterprise Computing, the Global
  Grid Forum and the Globus Alliance. See
  componenttechnology.org.

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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 24, 2004, 130 400 PM.
• Open Collaboration with Open Standards Building
  a Foundation for Broad Economic Prosperity
• Information tools are becoming ubiquitous and
  closely connected to vibrant societies. Multiple
  roles of diverse people from interconnected
  communities can be aligned and harmonized to
  foster needed public-private partnerships. Learn
  how open architectural and collaboration
  processes are becoming a best practice for
  citizen-centric government. See
  componenttechnology.org.

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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 25, 2004, 1000 AM Noon.
• Open Standards and Innovation Diffusion Networks
  When Entrepreneurs Flourish
• Intangible Assets of innovative culture,
  leadership, reputation, and strategy execution
  are re-writing rules of business processes,
  including government. This paradigm has the
  potential to reduce barriers to entry and
  level the playing field for new entrants. This
  session will focus on emerging eGovernment
  components from high-performance, untapped
  sources state economic development programs.
  See componenttechnology.org.

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Third Quarterly Emerging Technology Components
Conference An Emerging Public-Private
Partnership,Emerging Technology Subcommittee of
the CIO Council, March 23-25, FOSE 2004

• March 25, 2004, 130 400 PM.
• When Entrepreneurs Flourish Implications for
  National Economic Development Goals
• Creating local conditions for innovative capacity
  is a key economic strategy of states. How is the
  evolution of Internet components fostering
  breakthrough gains in innovation capacity needed
  to meet national public health and safety
  challenges? See componenttechnology.org.