Below the jump are a few responses issued by bioweapons policy experts in response to the Obama administration’s announcement on Wednesday and release of its biothreat strategy. Longer strides are being called for…
(published on Nukes of Hazard)
The Obama administration in Geneva yesterday formally revealed its new strategy for strengthening the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC).
Anticipating the release of the White House’s “National Strategy for Countering Biological Threats,” Dr. Jonathan Tucker, a senior fellow with the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, told Global Security Newswire last Friday: “What’s [...]
In the commotion of European missile defense, UN nuclear speeches, Security Council nuclear resolutions, and Iranian and Korean developments, it becomes very easy to miss the developments in another world, one that may very well be just as critical and threatening as strategic nuclear concerns: that of the biological. Encouraging things are astir in the [...]
To the Representatives of Undergraduate Life Sciences Programs across the World,
Within the life sciences curriculum of colleges around the world exists an exigent academic gap.
International Competition
Another troublesome element of the biological dual-use dilemma, which I did not develop in my earlier post here, is the possibility of dangerous international competition. National research agendas, aimed at maintaining technological parity or advantages, could push the pace of advancements in the biological sciences at an incredible speed, perhaps thrusting research programs into [...]
Friday, December 11, 2009
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