Event Analysis Software Tool Demonstration
Abstract not provided.
Publications
Priorities for technology development and policy to reduce the risk from radioactive materials
Abstract not provided.
Regional Workshop on Interdiction and Border Security Frontier Borders Curriculum
Abstract not provided.
International Border Management Systems
Abstract not provided.
Border Security Exercise
Abstract not provided.
Next Steps
Abstract not provided.
Cooperative Monitoring
Abstract not provided.
Overview of Technologies & Techniques
Abstract not provided.
Border Management Constraints and Challenges
Abstract not provided.
Border Management Systems Model
Abstract not provided.
An Exercise in Border Management Handout
Abstract not provided.
Priorities for Technology Development and Policy to Reduce the Risk from Radioactive Materials
Abstract not provided.
Priorities for Technology Development and Policy to Reduce the Risk from Radioactive Materials
Abstract not provided.
The Design Process for a Border Monitoring System
Abstract not provided.
Monitoring Official Ports of Entry
Abstract not provided.
Partnership of the US and Russian laboratories and institutes for enhancing technical responses to future nuclear nonproliferation challenges (a progress report)
Abstract not provided.
A Digest of Nonproliferation Literature
In preparation for the 2005 US/Russian Weapons Laboratories Directors Meeting, the six laboratories participating in the meeting endeavored to develop a strategy for nonproliferation technology research and development. A literature review was conducted to identify possible areas of technical collaboration and technology opportunities associated with improving nonproliferation associated with the civilian nuclear fuel cycle. The issue of multinationalization of the nuclear fuel cycle was also researched. This digest is the compilation of one-page summaries used by management of the three US nuclear weapons laboratories in preparation for strategy development. Where possible, the Web site address of the complete paper is referenced.3 AcknowledgementsThe author wishes to thank Jessica Ruyle, Nancy Orlando-Gay, and Barbara Dry for their research assistance and contributions.4
US-Russian strategic lab-to-lab partnership for enhancing responses to future nuclear nonproliferation challenges - an update
Abstract not provided.
The nuclear energy non-proliferation link and what the IAEA can do now
Atoms For Peace
Projections of the World Bank indicate that world energy demand is increasing and may more than double by 2050. Several political leaders have recognised the importance of nuclear energy to meet growing energy needs. Indeed, availability of a secure, economically viable energy source is a major factor in the developing world’s progress. This expansion, with the potential spread of sensitive material and technology that could be used to develop nuclear weapons, reinforces the need for a comprehensive strategy to counter or mitigate the proliferation risks. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is qualified to lead in developing and promoting a systems approach to enrich and integrate the wide range of national and international efforts required to manage this risk. This paper addresses specific actions that the IAEA, with other bilateral and multilateral efforts, could undertake to facilitate the expansion of nuclear energy while managing security risks. © 2006 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.
US/RF strategic partnership for enhancing responses to future nuclear nonproliferation challenges SNL proposed projects
Abstract not provided.
Results 51–70 of 70