Add to ORKGTo improve the level of preparedness against potential bioterrorist incidents, civilian medical communities in the United States have much to do. Developing effective responses hinge on information technologies namely detection, isolation, communications and education. This paper describes our efforts in integrating these technologies at the National Bioterrorism Civilian Medical Response Center (CiMeRC) at Drexel University. Our particular focus involves scenarios where biochemical agents are released in the public transportation system of a major metropolitan city
This issue brief provides an overview of biological warfare and discusses the role of the Centers fo...
Executive Summary The Interagency Biological Restoration Demonstration—a program jointly funded by t...
In October 2001, the greater New York City Metropolitan Area was the scene of a bioterrorism attack....
This paper describes our e#orts in integrating these technologies at the National Bioterrorism Civil...
Abstract — To improve the level of preparedness against po-tential bioterrorist incidents, civilian ...
Abstract:- Terrorism is a clear danger to the world. Terrorists launch attacks against population ce...
Access to accurate and trusted information is vital in preparing for, responding to, and recovering ...
This Interactive Qualifying Project explores the history and current issues associated with bioterro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The October 20...
This paper examines the present threat to public health posed by biological terrorism and the need f...
The US Department of Defense (DoD), in cooperation with other federal agencies, has taken many initi...
A biological terrorism event could have a large impact on the general population and health care sys...
Center for Homeland Defense and Security, OUT OF THE CLASSROOMThe Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Poli...
Preparedness for bioterrorist attacks and early recognition of specific agents are essential for pub...
In October 2001, the greater New York City Metropolitan Area was the scene of a bioterrorism attack....
This issue brief provides an overview of biological warfare and discusses the role of the Centers fo...
Executive Summary The Interagency Biological Restoration Demonstration—a program jointly funded by t...
In October 2001, the greater New York City Metropolitan Area was the scene of a bioterrorism attack....
This paper describes our e#orts in integrating these technologies at the National Bioterrorism Civil...
Abstract — To improve the level of preparedness against po-tential bioterrorist incidents, civilian ...
Abstract:- Terrorism is a clear danger to the world. Terrorists launch attacks against population ce...
Access to accurate and trusted information is vital in preparing for, responding to, and recovering ...
This Interactive Qualifying Project explores the history and current issues associated with bioterro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "The October 20...
This paper examines the present threat to public health posed by biological terrorism and the need f...
The US Department of Defense (DoD), in cooperation with other federal agencies, has taken many initi...
A biological terrorism event could have a large impact on the general population and health care sys...
Center for Homeland Defense and Security, OUT OF THE CLASSROOMThe Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Poli...
Preparedness for bioterrorist attacks and early recognition of specific agents are essential for pub...
In October 2001, the greater New York City Metropolitan Area was the scene of a bioterrorism attack....
This issue brief provides an overview of biological warfare and discusses the role of the Centers fo...
Executive Summary The Interagency Biological Restoration Demonstration—a program jointly funded by t...
In October 2001, the greater New York City Metropolitan Area was the scene of a bioterrorism attack....