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Roger U.
Fujii is vice president of the Network Communication Systems (NCS)
Business Unit. In this role, Mr. Fujii leads NCS with
responsibility for the organization’s overall management and
execution of strategic initiatives.
Headquartered in San Diego, Calif., NCS focuses on refining and
expanding communications capabilities in a network-centric
environment. The organization developed the Battlefield Airborne
Communication Node (BACN), the first deployed operational system
that created a seamless interoperable communication system
between disparate radio systems. His organization also designs
and develops the Communication, Navigation, and Identification (CNI)
system for F-22 and F-35 advance aircraft. The organization also
designs and develops new technology Improvised Explosive Device
(IED) systems using a new software defined radio technology. The
organization also develops the major military network management
systems for Future Combat System (FCS), TSAT Mission Operations
System (TMOS), and Joint Tactical Radio System Ground Mobile
Radio (JTRS GMR). His organization is the premiere tactical data
link interoperability analysis and test organization having
supported the United States Navy in this role for over 25 years
of continuous service. Previously, Mr. Fujii was sector vice
president and General manager of the Network Communications
Division for Northrop Grumman Mission Systems.
Mr. Fujii was vice president of Communications and Systems
Technology for the Defense Mission Systems Division within
Northrop Grumman Mission Systems. In this role, he led an
organization responsible for C4ISR (command, control,
communication, computers, intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance) acquisition and engineering support, tactical
data link systems, system interoperability certification,
satellite network management, information assurance, knowledge
management and intelligence fusion systems.
Prior to this assignment, Mr.
Fujii was responsible for the capture and development of the
National Missile Defense launch processing software system and
Joint Mission Planning System for aircraft route planning. He
started major initiatives in state and local government software
engineering activities in California, Florida, Texas, Colorado,
and Nevada.
Mr. Fujii is a nationally recognized expert in software
verification and validation (V&V) and software safety analysis.
He managed the software nuclear certification of more than 25
major Air Force and Navy nuclear weapon systems. He originated
the software nuclear safety methodology currently being used for
all nuclear weapons today. The nuclear systems include the
intercontinental ballistic missile systems (Minuteman,
Peacekeeper, Small Missile), Tomahawk cruise missile systems,
battleship launched cruise missiles and Los Angeles class fast
attack submarine fire control system.
Mr. Fujii is a member of the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Computer Society Board of Governors
and was recently voted 2010 first vice president in this year's
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Computer Society election. He also is the IEEE chairperson for
Standard for Software Verification and Validation (Std. 1012).
From 1988 to 1992, he was the United States chairperson of the
international software engineering standards technical advisory
group (ISO/IEC JTC/SC7) which developed ISO/IEC Std. 12207,
Software Life Cycle Processes.
Mr. Fujii served on the National Academy of Science’s national
research council committee, reporting on the oversight
mechanisms for the
space shuttle software process. He lectures on systems
engineering and V&V at the University of California, Los
Angeles; California State University, Sacramento; and Defense
Systems Management College, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He has more than 25
major publications in journals and conferences. He has received
the IEEE awards for “Golden Core Member,” “Outstanding
Achievement,” and “Meritorious Service.”
Mr. Fujii earned a Bachelor
of Science in engineering mathematics and a Master of
Science in electrical engineering/computer science from
University of California, Berkeley. He is also a graduate
of Executive Management Program at University of California
John E. Anderson Graduate School of Management, Darden
School of Management at the University of Virginia, and
Harvard Business School for Executive Management.
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