December 2015 The December 2015 issue of Homeland Security Affairs features an essay which develops a methodology for the comparative assessment of homeland security risks and hazards. In “Assessing Homeland Security Risks: A Comparative Assessment of 10 Hazards”, Russell Lundberg […]
Volume XI Notes from the Editor →
June 2014 Two essays publishing this month expand the debate over the emergency response aspect of homeland security. Mac Kemp argues that emergency medical services are a vital component of homeland security and as such the role of EMS needs
Volume X Notes from the Editor →
Supplement: IEEE 2013 Conference on Technology for Homeland Security: Best Papers Homeland Security Affairs is proud to again publish the best papers from the IEEE Conference on Technology for Homeland Security. The 2013 conference selected one paper as the “best”
Notes from the Editor: IEEE Supplement 2014 →
Supplement: IEEE 2012 Conference on Technology for Homeland Security: Best Papers Homeland Security Affairs is proud to publish the best papers from the IEEE 2012 Conference on Technology for Homeland Security. Download the full issue. The award for best conference
Notes from the Editor: IEEE Supplement 2013 →
Supplement: IEEE 2011 Conference on Technology for Homeland Security: Best Papers As the field of homeland defense and security expands and matures, the contributions from various disciplines become ever more important. Particularly exciting are technical advances that have real-world application
Notes from the Editor: IEEE Supplement 2012 →
Supplement: DHS Centers of Excellence Science and Technology Student Papers On March 30-April 1, 2011 the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Science and Technology Directorate (S&T), Office of University Programs (OUP) hosted the Fifth Annual DHS University Summit at the
Notes from the Editor (DHS Student Papers) →
December 2011 The articles published in December 2011 look at the future of homeland security and suggest a new method for assessing past effectiveness. Rapid advances in technology have created a highly disruptive environment for homeland security, empowering small groups
Volume VII Notes from the Editor →
Homeland Security Affairs (HSA) is pleased to present this special collection of essays in remembrance of the ten-year anniversary of September 11, 2001. We chose to honor those who lost their lives that tragic day, as well as those whose
Notes from the Editor: Ten Years After – the 9/11 Essays →
Academic homeland security programs have proliferated in the past eight years, with more than 270 colleges and universities in the United States offering certificates and degrees in homeland security and related areas. How have (and are) these programs developing? What
Notes from the Editor (Vol. VI, Iss. 2) →
Risk, preparedness, intelligence, public health — these are just a few of the issues facing homeland security in the past year and addressed in this issue of Homeland Security Affairs. In “Changing Homeland Security: Twelve Questions from 2009,” Christopher Bellavita
Notes from the Editor (Vol. VI, Iss. 1) →
