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Mr. Eric Boswell
Assistant Deputy Director for Security,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Management
Mr. Boswell is responsible for developing clear, uniform, Intelligence
Community-wide security standards and practices governing such issues
as access to facilities, electronic access to systems and databases,
and clearance of personnel. Ambassador Boswell has held senior management
and security positions in the Department of State and the United
Nations system. A retired Foreign Service Officer, he most recently
worked as Director of Administration at the Pan American Health
Organization, a specialized agency of the United Nations, from 1998
to 2005. Prior to that, he served as Assistant Secretary of State
for Diplomatic Security and Director of the Office of Foreign Missions
from 1996 to 1998. He was Senior Advisor for Security Change Management
at the United Nations in New York during 2004. Ambassador Boswell
graduated from Stanford University and served in the U.S. Army.
Mr. Mark Ewing
Principal Assistant Deputy Director,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Customer
Outcomes
Mr. Ewing served as Deputy Director of the Defense Intelligence
Agency from 2000 to 2005. Previously, he was Assistant Deputy Chief
of Staff for Intelligence, Department of the Army, from 1996 to
2000. During his U.S. Army career, he held tactical and strategic
assignments with the Office of the Secretary of Defense for Command,
Control, Communications and Intelligence; Office of the Deputy Chief
of Staff for Operations and Plans, Department of the Army; Field
Station Sinop, Turkey; I Corps; and 1st and 2nd Infantry Divisions.
He supervised intelligence, signal and engineer units; served as
a systems integrator for 15 U.S. intelligence automation programs;
and managed one of the Army’s largest automated training programs.
His assignments include Europe, Korea, Vietnam, Turkey, and Latin
America. Mr. Ewing received the Bronze Star, the Defense Superior
Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Army Meritorious Service
Medal, the Army Civilian Meritorious Service Medal (Presidential
Rank), and Intelligence Community awards.
Mr. Shishu Gupta
Associate Deputy Director for Systems Engineering and Information
Integration,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Collection
Mr. Gupta is responsible for establishing a Community-wide view
of current and future technical collection requirements, standards,
and business processes and for integrating information and processes
of existing systems. Previously Mr. Gupta served as the first Director
of the Intelligence Community Cost Analysis Improvement Group from
1999 to 2005, part of the former Community Management Staff. He
also served as the Deputy Director of the Program Assessment and
Evaluation Office on the Community Management Staff. He became a
member of the Senior Intelligence Service in 1999. Prior to joining
the Central Intelligence Agency, Mr. Gupta worked as the Manager
of the Budget and Cost Analysis Department at TASC, Inc., Chantilly,
Virginia. He received a B.S. in Chemical Engineering, a B.A. in
Chemistry from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and an MBA
from the University of Colorado at Denver.
Mr. Melvin Heritage
Assistant Deputy Director and Senior Acquisition Executive,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Management
Mr. Heritage will exercise primary oversight of Intelligence Community
system development. He was appointed a member of the Senior Intelligence
Service and named Intelligence Community Senior Acquisition Executive
in 2001. Prior to that, he worked in industry for several years
in support of the Intelligence Community. He retired in 1999 from
the U.S. Army after serving 30 years as a Military Intelligence
officer. While in the Army Mr. Heritage worked primarily as an acquisition
professional in intelligence system development. Following several
operational assignments in intelligence units, his subsequent acquisition
assignments included tours of duty as an engineering team chief,
operational tester, system evaluator, system coordinator on the
Army Staff, Product Manager Forward Sensor Interface and Control
Module, and Project Manager Signals Warfare, concluding his service
as Director of the Army Space Program Office. Mr. Heritage graduated
from Kent State University with a B.A. (cum laude) in Mathematics
and from Ohio State University with an M.S. in Computer Science.
Additionally, he is a graduate of the Defense Systems Management
College and the Army War College.
Ms. Charlotte Martinsson
Assistant Deputy Director for Intelligence Capability Requirements,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Customer
Outcomes
Ms. Martinsson is responsible for managing the intelligence capability
requirements process to support national intelligence needs. Ms.
Martinsson has more than 30 years experience in the Intelligence
Community, with the last four at the community level in the Office
of the DNI and former Office of the Deputy DCI for Community Management.
She has been the Executive Secretary of the National Intelligence
Community Mission Requirements Board since January 2004, and will
continue to serve in that capacity. She served in the Defense Intelligence
Agency and supported the Army Staff in the Pentagon. Ms. Martinsson
spent 23 years of active duty service in the U.S. Army in signal
intelligence, collection management, electronic warfare, and acquisition
program management office capacities. She received a B.S. in Political
Science from the University of Maryland, Berlin Campus.
Captain Ronald Rice, U.S.N.
Assistant Deputy Director for Customer Support,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Analysis
Captain Rice works with the analytic community in understanding
policymakers’ most important requirements and in prioritizing
analytic output. He is a career Naval Intelligence Officer. His
operational assignments have taken him around the globe on multiple
deployments from the western Pacific and Indian Oceans to the Arabian
Gulf and Mediterranean Sea, as well as during combat operations
such as Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan) and Operation Iraqi
Freedom. His varied Joint and Navy Staff assignments include intelligence
watch officer at Navy, theater and national levels, collection management,
Navy special project support, and senior management positions with
the Office of Naval Intelligence and the Joint Staff. He received
his B.S. in Systems Engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy and
M.S. in National Security Affairs from the Naval Postgraduate School.
Mr. Mark Roth
Assistant Deputy Director for the National Intelligence Priorities
Framework,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Customer
Outcomes
Mr. Roth is responsible for managing the NIPF, the DNI’s mechanism
for translating national foreign intelligence priorities into specific
guidance for the Intelligence Community. Previously, Mr. Roth served
as a project manager for the National Intelligence Priorities Framework
in the Office of the Assistant Director of Central Intelligence
for Analysis and Production. Prior to that he served for 15 years
as a civilian all-source intelligence analyst with the Department
of the Air Force. In this capacity, he served as a specialist in
Chinese military capabilities and later managed the Air Force liaison
office to the National Military Joint Intelligence Center in the
Pentagon. Mr. Roth was a Senior Analyst and Division Chief for the
Air Staff Director of Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance.
Mr. Roth graduated from the National War College, National Defense
University with an M.S. in National Security Strategy and the Air
Force’s Air Command and Staff College. He received a B.A. in
History and a Certificate in Asian Studies from Northwestern University.
Dr. Michael Wertheimer
Assistant Deputy Director and Chief Technology Officer,
Office of the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Analysis
Dr. Wertheimer will oversee the coordination of Intelligence Community
efforts to bring increased depth and accuracy to analysis through
technology. Prior to this position he spent two years in industry
building a research group focused on the Intelligence Community.
From 1982 to 2003 he was a cryptologic mathematician at the National
Security Agency. In 1999 he was selected as Technical Director for
the Data Acquisition Office in the NSA’s Signals Intelligence
Directorate. He is the co-author of the 2001 Signals Intelligence
Strategy and the 2002 SIGINT architecture model. Dr. Wertheimer
is also the recipient of the CryptoMathematics Institute President’s
Award, the Sir Peter Marychurch Award (NSA/GCHQ cryptology award),
the NSA Adjunct Faculty of the Year Award, and the Exceptional Civilian
Service Award. He received B.A. degrees in mathematics and philosophy
from the University of Rochester. He also received M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees in mathematics from the University of Pennsylvania.
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