Antenna Technology Communications Inc., a provider of commercial satellite communications systems, will be hosting the industry's first comprehensive Satellite Surveillance and Monitoring Technology Conference on October 26-28, at ATCi's corporate headquarters located in Chandler, Arizona, with an opening welcome reception on Sunday October 26.  This seminar is limited to qualified U.S. citizens who hold Secret Clearance or above.

It's no secret that since 9/11, potential ominous threats have necessitated the development of next generation satellite surveillance and monitoring systems for a variety of Department of Defense requirements. The advent of ATCi's revolutionary Warrior Surveillance and Monitoring system has brought the best of IP/digital technologies together to accomplish these initiatives.  As a result of Department of Defense demand, a mutual workshop has been created to inform and educate attendees of the various options that exist in locating information with a Surveillance and Monitoring system as well as to provide a comfortable level of understanding of how systems are configured, controlled, associated and managed in today's complex world.

The workshop will be a comprehensive two day event focusing on Warrior core surveillance and monitoring system technology including:  Simulsat multibeam technology, Archive/ Retrieval/Catalogue (ARC) Sentry technology, Integrated M&C, RF Spectrum Analysis, Geo-location and tracking of rogue RF, Closed Captioning and Metadata, and Voice/Data interdiction.

"The ability to enable next generation surveillance information, locate it and more importantly associate it from thousands of carriers worldwide all simultaneously with total efficiency has created an incredible tool for the U.S. Department of Defense and other like agencies worldwide," said Gary Hatch, ATCi's CEO. "We are pleased to offer this workshop to address and educate on the latest technology in satellite surveillance and monitoring designed to improve the ability of analysts to interpret situations as well as the mass of digital information being transmitted with better accuracies, which in turn will help reduce the unforeseen or perchance occurrences of human caused conflict," Hatch concluded. For more information, 480-844-8501, or visit.