Search results

From Self-sufficiency
Jump to: navigation, search
  • ...allout shelters for high-ranking government officials and crucial military facilities. Plans were made, however, to use existing buildings with sturdy below-grou ...anding nuclear fallout and [[Biological warfare|biological]] or [[Chemical warfare|chemical]] (NBC) attacks but the blast-proof requirement varies depending o
    24 KB (3,899 words) - 18:58, 11 June 2010
  • | title = Modern Warfare: A French View of Counterinsurgency ...ower-selling between utilities. A very few terrorists, attacking key power facilities when one or more engineers have infiltrated the power control centers, coul
    54 KB (7,364 words) - 20:56, 26 September 2010
  • ...t Deputy Director of [[Biopreparat]] where he oversaw a vast program of BW facilities. In 1992 he defected to the United States, has become an American citizen, ...f>Anderson, D. (2006), ''Lessons Learned from the Former Soviet Biological Warfare Program''; UMI Dissertation Services, UMI NO. 3231331</ref>
    32 KB (4,653 words) - 16:22, 27 September 2010
  • ...e]] [[research]] that may have defensive applications against [[biological warfare]]. It is located on [[Fort Detrick]], [[Maryland]] and is a subordinate lab ...acilities which it continues to maintain and upgrade. Investigators at its facilities frequently collaborate with the [[Centers for Disease Control and Preventio
    18 KB (2,514 words) - 16:22, 27 September 2010
  • ...ks to quantitatively answer questions pertaining to what might happen in a biological attack. ...eat Characterization Center (BTCC), which seeks to identify and prioritize biological threats and our vulnerabilities to those threats through its laboratory thr
    7 KB (967 words) - 16:22, 27 September 2010
  • '''''The Demon in the Freezer''''' is a 2002 non-fiction book on the [[biological weapon]] agents [[smallpox]] and [[anthrax]] and how the [[United States|A ...(disease)|plague]] and [[smallpox]] is revealed. Various biological weapon facilities in Russia and [[Iraq]] are described. Finally, the history and work of the
    10 KB (1,434 words) - 16:22, 27 September 2010
  • ...public health preparedness and response to emergencies, including acts of biological, chemical and nuclear terrorism. ...dditionally, he was previously an employee of [[Kroll Inc.]] which studied biological terrorism attacks.
    5 KB (790 words) - 16:22, 27 September 2010
  • ..., someone sent a letter to authorities stating, "Dr. Assaad is a potential biological terrorist."<ref>http://www.salon.com/news/feature/2002/01/26/assaad/index.h ...he Art?" It suggests that the senate anthrax "was a diabolical advance in biological weapons technology." The article describes "a technique used to anchor sil
    86 KB (13,009 words) - 16:23, 27 September 2010
  • ...tates and can provide sophisticated confirmatory diagnosis and typing of [[biological agent]]s that may be used in a [[bioterrorist]] attack or other bio-agent i ...biological.html Dembek, Zygmunt F. (2007), ''Medical Aspects of Biological Warfare''], (Series: [[Textbook of Military Medicine|Textbooks of Military Medicine
    3 KB (353 words) - 16:30, 27 September 2010
  • Anthrax spores can be produced [[in vitro]] and used as a [[biological weapon]]. Anthrax does not spread directly from one infected animal or pers ...outbreak. However, the [[Vollum strain]], developed but never used as a [[biological weapon]] during the Second World War, is much more dangerous. The ''Vollum'
    53 KB (7,798 words) - 16:33, 27 September 2010