Add to ORKGThis paper serves two purposes: (1) to introduce the Mine Warfare Association (MINWARA) and (2) to discuss how the Humanitarian Demining problem might be solved in less than a century. MINWARA is an international focal point for Mine Warfare (MIW), Mine CounterMeasures (MCM), and Humanitarian Demining (HMD)
The 2010 Humanitarian Demining Requirements Workshop will gather mine-action participants from gover...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
The interest in developing technology for humanitarian demining has grown in Japan ever since the co...
Although demining machines have been in existence since 1942, they were not used in the field of min...
The U.S. Humanitarian Demining Research and Development (R&D) Program rapidly develops, evaluates an...
A few short years ago, the humanitarian demining task seemed insurmountable. Not only was the prospe...
To improve mine clearance performance and to enhance safety of demining personnel, there is a need f...
The Humanitarian Demining (HD) Research and Development (R&D) Program is continually innovating and ...
Mines were used for the first time during the American Civil War in the United States (1861-1865). A...
Detecting and removing over 300,000 estimated mines in Jordan’s 509 mine fields is a huge but not in...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Despite the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars on high-tech research over the last few year...
Clearing mines is expensive, and demining programs usually consume funding before reaching the task ...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
In 1994, the United States initiated a research and development (R&D) program to develop new, intern...
The 2010 Humanitarian Demining Requirements Workshop will gather mine-action participants from gover...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
The interest in developing technology for humanitarian demining has grown in Japan ever since the co...
Although demining machines have been in existence since 1942, they were not used in the field of min...
The U.S. Humanitarian Demining Research and Development (R&D) Program rapidly develops, evaluates an...
A few short years ago, the humanitarian demining task seemed insurmountable. Not only was the prospe...
To improve mine clearance performance and to enhance safety of demining personnel, there is a need f...
The Humanitarian Demining (HD) Research and Development (R&D) Program is continually innovating and ...
Mines were used for the first time during the American Civil War in the United States (1861-1865). A...
Detecting and removing over 300,000 estimated mines in Jordan’s 509 mine fields is a huge but not in...
By developing mine risk education and training materials specific to regions and countries, the Gold...
Despite the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars on high-tech research over the last few year...
Clearing mines is expensive, and demining programs usually consume funding before reaching the task ...
Using three specific examples—Mozambique, Eritrea and Iraq—the author shows clearly how demining and...
In 1994, the United States initiated a research and development (R&D) program to develop new, intern...
The 2010 Humanitarian Demining Requirements Workshop will gather mine-action participants from gover...
Since 1988, the U.S. Humanitarian Mine Action Program (formerly the U.S. Humanitarian Demining Progr...
The interest in developing technology for humanitarian demining has grown in Japan ever since the co...