The authors argue that survey and clearance methods in areas contaminated solely by unexploded submunitions (from cluster munitions) should be different than those in areas contaminated by mines and other explosive remnants of war to achieve the most efficient outcome. This article seeks to explain how and why procedures are different, and proposes a land-release methodology for dealing with unexploded submunitions
In many mine-affected countries, sourcing, transporting and reliably initiating explosives is one of...
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
The International Committee of the Red Cross—which has had an important role in the global effort to...
In the past, inconsistent and inefficient methods of identifying and clearing mines and unexploded o...
Overlapping terminology has contributed to confusion in the demining process and stunted the develop...
Norwegian People\u27s Aid (NPA) tailors technical survey (TS) to allow for more efficient use of min...
Unexploded ordnance contamination on American soil? Yes, it’s true. After the closing of several Uni...
This article explores areas of liability in mine action operations. It defines the concept of residu...
For years, the mine-action community has been revising its definition of explosive remnants of war. ...
Explosive remnants of war negatively impact the environment and some clearance methods used by mine ...
Researchers at the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command who work with the Communi...
States affected by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) are faced with a number of difficul...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
Although land release is a widely used term, its definition is not universally understood. There are...
In many mine-affected countries, sourcing, transporting and reliably initiating explosives is one of...
In many mine-affected countries, sourcing, transporting and reliably initiating explosives is one of...
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
The International Committee of the Red Cross—which has had an important role in the global effort to...
In the past, inconsistent and inefficient methods of identifying and clearing mines and unexploded o...
Overlapping terminology has contributed to confusion in the demining process and stunted the develop...
Norwegian People\u27s Aid (NPA) tailors technical survey (TS) to allow for more efficient use of min...
Unexploded ordnance contamination on American soil? Yes, it’s true. After the closing of several Uni...
This article explores areas of liability in mine action operations. It defines the concept of residu...
For years, the mine-action community has been revising its definition of explosive remnants of war. ...
Explosive remnants of war negatively impact the environment and some clearance methods used by mine ...
Researchers at the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command who work with the Communi...
States affected by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) are faced with a number of difficul...
In many post-conflict regions, landmines and explosive remnants of war remain, limiting recovery and...
Although land release is a widely used term, its definition is not universally understood. There are...
In many mine-affected countries, sourcing, transporting and reliably initiating explosives is one of...
In many mine-affected countries, sourcing, transporting and reliably initiating explosives is one of...
The International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) review board formally endorsed amendments to the Land...
The International Committee of the Red Cross—which has had an important role in the global effort to...