Submarine Institute of Australia Biennial Conference
Location: Canberra, The Shine Dome, Australian National University
05 Nov - 07 Nov, 2008
Earlybird registrations for the SIA Conference 2008 are open until June 30 - visit the Submarine Institute website.
The theme of the 2008 SIA Conference is “Australia’s Future Submarine Capability: The Way Ahead”.
The conference attracts national and international speakers and representatives from Government, Industry and Military organisations at the highest level.
Strategic planning for Australia’s next class of submarine is a major focus of the conference, as are the associated issues of regional developments in underwater capability, together with advances in submarine science and technology.
- Organised by: The Submarine Institute of Australia
- Contact name: Frank Owen
- Phone: 0416 108 242
- Email: treasurer@submarineinstitute.com
- Web link: http://www.submarineinstitute.com
- SADI Community of Interest forum
- SADI Program | 25 Nov 2008
A Skilling Australia's Defence Industry (SADI) Community of Interest will be held in Canberra on 25 November to provide a forum for the exchange of...
- 2008 Defence Industry Showcase
- Defence Teaming Centre Inc | 26 Nov 2008
Find out what is happening in the Defence Industry in South Australia.
This mini-exhibition, presented by the Defence Teaming Centre (DT...
- D+I Regional briefing - Brisbane
- DMO | 26 Nov 2008
MAJGEN Tony Fraser, Head Helicopter Systems will be speaking at the D+I regional briefing in Brisbane.
To register and make payment...
- Young Strategic Leaders' Congress
- Kokoda Foundation | 05 Dec 2008
This retreat at ANU's Coastal Campus Kioloa 30 minutes drive north of Batemans Bay is designed to build the strategic, analytical, leadership and n...
- Afloat Support and Naval Logistics
- IQPC | 21 Jan 2009
With current capabilities stretched to meet demand, military operations are in urgent need of increased support in terms of resource replenishment ...
Future submarine
Project SEA1000, the future submarine, is upon us in more ways than one.
But what will the Collins replacement look like?
Will it be ready in 2025 when the first Collins is due for retirement?
How will the public react to a program that will last longer than 4-5 election cycles and cost more than any other Australian defence program in history?
