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Integrated PMR-Broadband-IP Network for Secure Real-time Multimedia Information Sharing
"In this paper, the authors present a novel solution for the integration of TETRA-based [Terrestrial Trunked Radio] PMR [Professional Mobile Radio] and IP [Internet Protocol] based wireless broadband networks through a novel inter-system interface. This solution enables secure group communications based on PMR standards using heterogeneous devices ranging from a traditional PMR device to smart phones such as the iPhone. Thereby a Smart-phone user will be enabled to leverage on one hand the multimedia data capabilities of 3G and 4G wireless networks (UMTS [Universal Mobile Telecommunications System], LTE [Long Term Evolution]) while at the same time be part of a PMR group communication. In other words, any authorized Smart-phone can become part of a PMR communication group by simply downloading the appropriate, dedicated Application. As a key benefit, homeland security personnel can be included in the disaster response actions instantaneously, without necessarily carrying around a PMR device and without the need for PMR coverage. In contrast to existing solutions, the proposed interface solution prevents the reduction of the voice quality when bridging system boundaries by tandem encoding with a TETRA-over-IP (ToIP) interconnection. The presented solutions include different interconnection setups including Trunked Mode (TMO) and Direct Mode (DMO) capabilities. To enable the group communications services as known in PMR systems, a dedicated protocol, the Push-to-X protocol developed by CNI [Communication Networks Institute], is leveraged. The results of performance evaluations show that the speech quality is still acceptable even under harsh conditions. The proposed system therefore paves the way towards a future, high performance PMR based on LTE, while preserving backwards compatibility with existing PMR systems."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Wietfeld, Christian; Subik, Sebastian
2012-05
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Consequence Assessment for Complex Food Transportation Systems Facing Catastrophic Disruptions
"This white paper describes our research on vulnerability assessment for complex transportation system facing catastrophic disruptions. The proposed methods attempt to understand the consequences of disruptions to major freight transportation systems, where the consequences are measured here in the limited sense of increased supply chain costs. A case study applying the ideas to the US corn export supply chain is provided. The paper explains how the dataset for the corn network is constructed from public data sources and presents the results of an example assessment, focusing on a set of dams and locks on the Mississippi River System."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Zhang, Yu; Erera, Alan L.
2012-04
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Database of High-Z Signatures in Cargo
"Results from comprehensive testing of two prototype dual-energy (6 and 9 MeV [megaelectron volt]) cargo inspection systems provide large databases of signature information of various high atomic number objects (active interrogation benchmarks) hidden in representative cargos. Test objects were fabricated from lead, tungsten and uranium ranging in size from 75 to 430,000 cm3. ISO [International Organization for Standardization] containers were filled with eighteen selected cargos that varied in density and complexity. These databases, collected by the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office Cargo Advanced Automated Radiography System (CAARS) Program, provide a rich source of signature information that can be used to develop automated and user-assist detection algorithms."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Bentley, Ron
2012-05
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Viewpoints in Homeland Defense and Security: Effective Methods to Sharing 'Threat' Information [video]
To access to this resource, login to the Center for Homeland Defense and Security (CHDS) website is required. "Dawn Scalici, Deputy Under Secretary for Analysis at the Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) at DHS discusses the challenges with processing and distributing highly usable, actionable information to various agencies that they support (local law enforcement, other first responder communities, etc..) to apply a 'Whole of Nation' approach to more effectively combat terrorist threats."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Scalici, Dawn
2012-05-22
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Viewpoints in Homeland Defense and Security: Truth and Accuracy in Communications: 'The Coin of the Realm' [video]
"Andrew Lluberes discusses the evolution of his distinguished career and the role of Public Affairs in the post-9/11 communications field."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Lluberes, Andrew L.
2012-05-22
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Homeland Security Affairs Supplement No. 5: 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 to homeland security practices. For this reason, Homeland Security Affairs is pleased to partner, for the second year, with the IEEE [Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers] in presenting the best papers from the Conference on Technologies for Homeland Security. The 2011 HST [Technologies for Homeland Security] Conference drew attendees from federal agencies, universities, national laboratories, federally funded research and development centers, small businesses, and industry. Peer-reviewed technical papers were organized along four tracks highlighting emerging technologies in the areas of (1) cyber security; (2) attack and disaster preparation, recovery, and response; (3) land and maritime border security; and (4) biometric, forensics, and physical security. One paper from each of these tracks was selected as the 'best paper'; a fifth paper was awarded as the 'best paper' from the conference as a whole." Featured papers in this conference supplement include: "Person Attribute Search for Large-Area Video Surveillance"; "Measuring the Human Factor of Cyber Security"; "Integrated PMR-Broadband-IP Network for Secure Realtime Multimedia Information Sharing"; "Database of High-Z Signatures in Cargo"; and "Tunable, Self-curing Polymers for the Forensic Collection of Latent Signatures from Within Porous Materials".
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
2012-05
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Homeland Security Affairs Supplement No. 4: 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 [Department of Homeland Security] University Summit at the Washington, D.C. Renaissance Hotel. The Summit theme was 'Transportation: Catastrophes and Complex Systems', and provided an opportunity to learn about cutting-edge homeland security science and technology research related to transportation systems. Conference attendees included researchers and innovators in academia, industry, and government; chief scientists, program analysts, portfolio managers, and other subject matter experts; federal, state, and municipal employees; first responders; DHS operators; and academic institutions associated with the twelve DHS-sponsored research Centers of Excellence (COE) and their students. As part of the Summit, OUP invited student researchers from the DHS Centers of Excellence to submit abstracts on their projects. Presenters were selected by DHS subject matter experts and invited to participate in the Summit. The papers published in this special supplement to Homeland Security Affairs, which summarize the work presented by the student participants, were recognized for providing significant findings, indications and potentially important contributions to the homeland security science and technology enterprise." Featured papers in this conference supplement include: "Vocal Analysis Software for Security Screening: Validity and Deception Detection Potential"; "Vibration Based Damage Detections of Scour in Coastal Bridges"; "Decision Learning Algorithm for Acoustic Vessel Classification"; "Optimal Defensive Allocations in the Face of Uncertain Terrorist Preferences, with an Emphasis on Transportation"; and "Consequence Assessment for Complex Food Transportation Systems Facing Catastrophic Disruptions".
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
2012-04
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Balancing the Risks, Benefits, and Costs of Homeland Security
"The cumulative increase in expenditures on U.S. domestic homeland security over the decade since 9/11 exceeds one trillion dollars. It is clearly time to examine these massive expenditures applying risk assessment and cost-benefit approaches that have been standard for decades. Thus far, officials do not seem to have done so and have engaged in various forms of probability neglect by focusing on worst case scenarios; adding, rather than multiplying, the probabilities; assessing relative, rather than absolute, risk; and inflating terrorist capacities and the importance of potential terrorist targets. We find that enhanced expenditures have been excessive. To be deemed cost-effective in analyses that substantially bias the consideration toward the opposite conclusion, the security measures would have to deter, prevent, foil, or protect each year against 1,667 otherwise successful attacks that each inflicted some $100 million in damage (more than four per day) or 167 attacks inflicting $1 billion in damage (nearly one every two days). This is in the range of destruction of what might have happened had the Times-Square bomber of 2010 been successful. Although there are emotional and political pressures on the terrorism issue, this does not relieve politicians and bureaucrats of the fundamental responsibility of informing the public of the limited risk that terrorism presents, of seeking to expend funds wisely, and of bearing in mind opportunity costs. Moreover, political concerns may be overwrought: restrained reaction has often proved to be entirely acceptable politically. And avoiding overreaction is by far the most cost-effective counterterrorism measure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Mueller, John E.; Stewart, Mark G., 1961-
2011-08
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Person Attribute Search For Large-Area Video Surveillance
"This paper describes novel video analytics technology which allows an operator to search through large volumes of surveillance video data to find persons that match a particular attribute profile. Since the proposed technique is geared for surveillance of large areas, this profile consists of attributes that are observable at a distance (including clothing information, hair color, gender, etc.) rather than identifying information at the face level. The purpose of this tool is to allow security staff or investigators to quickly locate a person-of-interest in real time (e.g., based on witness descriptions) or to speed up the process of video-based forensic investigations. The proposed algorithm consists of two main components: a technique for detecting individual moving persons in large and potentially crowded scenes and an algorithm for scoring how well each detection matches a given attribute profile based on a generative probabilistic model. The system described in this paper has been implemented as a proof-of-concept interactive software tool and has been applied to different test video datasets, including collections in an airport terminal and collections in an outdoor environment for law enforcement monitoring. This paper discusses performance statistics measured on these datasets, as well as key algorithmic challenges and useful extensions of this work based on end-user feedback."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Thornton, Jason; Butler, Daniel; Baran-Gale, Jeanette
2012-05
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Measuring the Human Factor of Cyber Security
"This paper investigates new methods to measure, quantify and evaluate the security posture of human organizations especially within large corporations and government agencies. Computer security is not just about technology and systems. It is also about the people that use those systems and how their vulnerable behaviors can lead to exploitation. We focus on measuring enterprise-level susceptibility to phishing attacks. Results of experiments conducted at Columbia University and the system used to conduct the experiments are presented that show how the system can also be effective for training users. We include a description of follow-on work that has been proposed to DHS that aims to measure and improve the security posture of government departments and agencies, as well as for comparing security postures of individual agencies against one another."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Bowen, Brian M.; Deverajan, Ramaswamy; Stolfo, Salvatore J. (Salvatore Joseph)
2012-05
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Physician Preparedness: Role of Medical Societies
This presentation is from track four of the 4th Annual Homeland Defense and Security Education Summit held on February 24 and 25, 2010 in Washington D.C. This presentation focuses on the role of physicians in preparedness for disaster/terrorist incidents.
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Herskovic, Arnold; Cannon, Ellen
2010-02-24
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Risk Assessment Integrated with Cumulative Prospect Theory for Terrorist Attacks Against United States Critical Infrastructure
This presentation is from track three of the 4th Annual Homeland Defense and Security Education Summit held on February 24 and 25, 2010 in Washington D.C. This presentation focuses on: "Protection of Critical Infrastructure has been the primary concern for governing agencies, environmental stakeholders, and the general populous worldwide. In the recent years, National Security has been a primary concern, initially regarding human health, and eventually including protection of sensitive infrastructure, the environment, and commerce from threats of terrorism. Methodological Approaches to Risk Assessment embedded with cumulative prospect theory is providing an engineering profession with the necessary tools to address this public concern."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Doro-on, Anna Maricel, 1977-
2010-02-24
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Pascal's Triangle: The Story of Chance and Risk
This "Pascal's Triangle: The Story of Chance and Risk" lecture module was created as part of the Center for Homeland Defense and Security's course on Critical Infrastructure Protection taught by Ted G. Lewis, P.h.D., a Professor of Computer Science at the Naval Postgraduate School. "This module briefly traces the mathematical achievements of Blaise Pascal, the inventor of probability theory, which form the foundation of modern science and statistics. Explains the popular conception that reality is predictable, rather than chaotic; that it tends to obey a bell curve. Connects this to Rasmussen's Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA), the foundation of [Department of Homeland Security] DHS' risk assessment of critical infrastructure (CI). Uses the 1990s telecommunications industry as an example. Finally, addresses the limitations of PRA."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Lewis, T. G. (Theodore Gyle), 1941-
2011-06
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Levy Flights and Walks
This "Levy Flights and Walks" lecture module was created as part of the Center for Homeland Defense and Security's course on Critical Infrastructure Protection taught by Ted G. Lewis, P.h.D., a Professor of Computer Science at the Naval Postgraduate School. "Levy flights and walks are paths taken by animals and humans that qualify for the Casinos of Extremistan because they obey power laws. Professor Ted Lewis uses the spread of SARS [Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome] and terrorism to illustrate Levy flights and walks, and show that epidemics and terrorism obey power laws just like any other normal accident of Extremistan. In this lecture, Dr. Lewis makes several surprising claims. For example, he suggests that terrorism is destined to die out, because of the shape of its power law."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Lewis, T. G. (Theodore Gyle), 1941-
2011-09
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Homeland Security in Israel [Self-Study Course]
This self-study course was developed by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Homeland Defense and Security. "Since its creation in 1948, Israel has had to cope with ongoing periods of terrorism punctuated by periods of war. While this has been an unfortunate reality for Israeli citizens, it has enabled the Israeli authorities to develop a wealth of experience in homeland security policies and practices. This course will focus on a range of preventive and response policies followed by Israel in the context of its counterterrorism and homeland defense policies. After a brief discussion of the nature of the terrorism threat facing the country, the course then focuses on the legal, organizational and strategic environments that affect Israeli policies before moving to discuss some of Israel's response policies in the context of the response agencies, medical system and the military's Homefront Command." The course includes the following modules: Module 1: Terrorism Threats and the Legal Environment; Module 2: The Organizational and Operational Environments;
Module 3: Counterterrorism Strategies; and Module 4: The Societal and First Responder Environments
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Morag, Nadav, 1965-
2009-08
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From Combined Arms to Combined Intelligence: Philosophy, Doctrine & Operations - Module 1 [webcast]
This "From Combined Arms to Combined Intelligence: Philosophy, Doctrine & Operations - Module I" lecture module was created as part of the Center for Homeland Defense and Security's course on Intelligence for Homeland Security: Organizational and Policy Challenges taught by James J. Wirtz at the Naval Postgraduate School. "Combined arms operations, what Steven Biddle called the modern system of force employment, emerged during the last century. Those who master combined arms operation generally achieve victory in war, while those who ignore it or concentrate on a single dimension of combat operation generally go down in defeat. The mastery of combined arms operations, however, is not simple matter."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Wirtz, James J., 1958-
2008-07
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Financial Meltdown of 2008: A Case Study [webcast]
This "The Financial Meltdown of 2008: A Case Study" lecture module was created as part of the Center for Homeland Defense and Security's course on Critical Infrastructure Protection taught by Ted G. Lewis, P.h.D., a Professor of Computer Science at the Naval Postgraduate School. "This module discusses the banking/financial sector of the US economy as one of the Federal government's identified elements of critical infrastructure (CI). Analyzes of the 2008 subprime mortgage collapse by providing historical context and applying the Amaral-Meyer Network to simulate the crash. Suggests that the most catastrophic failure of the market is caused not by being 'too big to fail,' but 'connected to fail.' Suggests how policymakers should prevent future catastrophes by decreasing connection, rather than increasing protection, to at-risk connectors."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Lewis, T. G. (Theodore Gyle), 1941-
2010-04
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From Combined Arms to Combined Intelligence: Philosophy, Doctrine & Operations - Module 2 [webcast]
This "From Combined Arms to Combined Intelligence: Philosophy, Doctrine & Operations - Module 2" lecture module was created as part of the Center for Homeland Defense and Security's course on Intelligence for Homeland Security: Organizational and Policy Challenges taught by James J. Wirtz at the Naval Postgraduate School. "Every intelligence discipline has strengths and limitations. As a result, reliance on a single type of collection and analysis would best only create a partial picture of an unfolding situation. At worst, reliance on one phenomenology could be subject to spoofing or manipulation by the target, or simply fail to contain the data need to uncover activities of interest."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Wirtz, James J., 1958-
2008-07
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Inter-Organizational Collaborative Capacity: A Conceptual Model and Measurement Tool
This presentation is from track two of the 4th Annual Homeland Defense and Security Education Summit held on February 24 and 25, 2010 in Washington D.C. This presentation addresses the following topics: "Definition of Collaborative Capacity"; "Collaborative Capacity: The Diagnostic Survey"; "Collaborative Capacity Survey Results with sample of Homeland Defense and Security Managers"; and "Inter-organizational Collaboration".
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Hocevar, Susan Page
2010-02-24
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Workshop: Electric Power Grid Resilience; 'System Dynamics Approach to Analyze and Protect the European Energy Network' [May 17-19, 2010] [video]
This video is of Alexander Loechel's presentation for the 2010 Electric Power Grid Resilience workshop entitled "System Dynamics Approach to Analyze and Protect the European Energy Network". It accompanies 16 other presentations in the Homeland Security Digital Library holdings for this workshop. "The electric power grid resiliency workshop held May 19-21, 2010 at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Monterey, CA., precipitated a number of ideas that the workshop participants wish to make available to a wider audience of citizens, policy-makers, and legislators for the good of the country. Accordingly, the group has initiated a follow-on activity to produce a 'policy paper' to be more widely circulated to the public."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Loechel, Alexander
2010-05
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Workshop: Electric Power Grid Resilience; 'Modeling and Simulation of a Renewable and Resilient Electric Power Grid' [May 17-19, 2010] [video]
This video is of Thomas Overbye's presentation for the 2010 Electric Power Grid Resilience workshop entitled "Modeling and Simulation of a Renewable and Resilient Electric Power Grid". It accompanies 16 other presentations in the Homeland Security Digital Library holdings for this workshop. "The electric power grid resiliency workshop held May 19-21, 2010 at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Monterey, CA., precipitated a number of ideas that the workshop participants wish to make available to a wider audience of citizens, policy-makers, and legislators for the good of the country. Accordingly, the group has initiated a follow-on activity to produce a 'policy paper' to be more widely circulated to the public."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Overbye, Thomas J. (Thomas Jeffrey)
2010-05
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Workshop: Electric Power Grid Resilience; 'Cyber Exploitation' [May 17-19, 2010] [video]
This video is of Jonathan Stanford's presentation for the 2010 Electric Power Grid Resilience workshop entitled "Cyber Exploitation". It accompanies 16 other presentations in the Homeland Security Digital Library holdings for this workshop. "The electric power grid resiliency workshop held May 19-21, 2010 at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Monterey, CA., precipitated a number of ideas that the workshop participants wish to make available to a wider audience of citizens, policy-makers, and legislators for the good of the country. Accordingly, the group has initiated a follow-on activity to produce a 'policy paper' to be more widely circulated to the public."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Stanford, Jonathan
2010-05
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Workshop: Electric Power Grid Resilience; 'Models of Cascading Failure in Blackouts of Electric Power Transmission Systems' [May 17-19, 2010] [video]
This video is of Ian Dobson's presentation for the 2010 Electric Power Grid Resilience workshop entitled "Models of Cascading Failure in Blackouts of Electric Power Transmission Systems'". It accompanies 16 other presentations in the Homeland Security Digital Library holdings for this workshop. "The electric power grid resiliency workshop held May 19-21, 2010 at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Monterey, CA., precipitated a number of ideas that the workshop participants wish to make available to a wider audience of citizens, policy-makers, and legislators for the good of the country. Accordingly, the group has initiated a follow-on activity to produce a 'policy paper' to be more widely circulated to the public."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Dobson, Ian, 1965-
2010-05
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Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools Workshop, June 5-7, 2008
This is the main page for the Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools
Workshop held June 5-7, 2008. It accompanies 15 video presentations that can be located in the Homeland Security Digital Library workshop holdings. "Key topics of the conference included (1) Metrics: a discussion of how risk, consequence and vulnerability should be defined and measured and (2) tools: descriptions of implementations of various methodologies in the form of procedures, software applications, and case studies that a practitioner could directly apply to the problem of risk assessment of critical infrastructure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
2008-06
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Critical Infrastructure Protection: SOA Approach to the IT-based Protection of CIP [June 5-7, 2008] [video]
This video is of Stefan Picki's presentation for the Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools workshop; the presentation is titled: SOA [Service-Oriented Architecture] Approach to the IT [Information Technology] based Protection of CIP [Critical Infrastructure Protection]. "Key topics of the conference included (1) Metrics: a discussion of how risk, consequence and vulnerability should be defined and measured and (2) tools: descriptions of implementations of various methodologies in the form of procedures, software applications, and case studies that a practitioner could directly apply to the problem of risk assessment of critical infrastructure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Picki, Stefan
2008-06-07
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State and Local Intelligence: Challenges for Homeland Security, July 12-14, 2007
This workshop title "State and Local Intelligence: Challenges for Homeland Security" was held at the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Homeland Defense and Security in Monterey, CA on July 12-14. Presenters at this workshop include: Joseph Pfeifer, Charles Eaneff and Nestor Duarte. "The conference was a three-day event that began on the evening of 12 July 2007. It was an opportunity for the NPS faculty, state, local and federal officials, law enforcement personnel, public health officers and members of the National Guard to discuss the latest developments related to intelligence for homeland security. The workshop allowed practitioners, academics, and other intelligence officials to network together and build interagency and intergovernmental relationships. The conference was intended to pool insights from academics and practitioners to produce a publication on intelligence that can be used by the homeland security community. The event also enhanced the current homeland security curriculum by exposing the new cohort of over thirty students from state and local organizations to the sophisticated debate and discussions that occurred during the conference. The paper presenters at the conference highlighted several issues related to intelligence for homeland security: (1) the process of producing finished intelligence and the special challenges created by the problem of intelligence for homeland security; (2) intelligence liaison between federal, state and local agencies; (3) intelligence fusion centers; (4) comparison of large and small municipalities (5) police intelligence techniques (6) intelligence best practices."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
2007-07
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Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools; Why Do Networks Cascade? [June 5-7, 2008] [video]
This video is of Ted Lewis' presentation for the Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools workshop; the presentation is titled: Why Do Networks Cascade? "Key topics of the conference included (1) Metrics: a discussion of how risk, consequence and vulnerability should be defined and measured and (2) tools: descriptions of implementations of various methodologies in the form of procedures, software applications, and case studies that a practitioner could directly apply to the problem of risk assessment of critical infrastructure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Lewis, T. G. (Theodore Gyle), 1941-
2008-06-07
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State and Local Intelligence: Challenges for Homeland Security, 12-14 July 2007 [HSDL Holdings]
This Homeland Security Digital Library list contains presentations from the State and Local Intelligence: Challenges for Homeland Security workshop sponsored and organized by the NPS Center for Homeland Defense and Security held July 12-14, 2007 in Monterey CA. Presentations include: "Intelligence by Networks: An Effective Architecture for First Responders"; "Meeting the Unclassified Intelligence Requirements of Non-Traditional Recipients: A National Challenge "; and "National Perspectives on Intelligence: Domestic Collection".
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
2007-07-12
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Critical Infrastructure Protection: Strategic Risk Analysis, Approaches and Methods [June 5-7, 2008] [video]
This video is of Kristine Poptanich's presentation for the Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools workshop; the presentation is titled: Strategic Risk Analysis, Approaches and Methods. "Key topics of the conference included (1) Metrics: a discussion of how risk, consequence and vulnerability should be defined and measured and (2) tools: descriptions of implementations of various methodologies in the form of procedures, software applications, and case studies that a practitioner could directly apply to the problem of risk assessment of critical infrastructure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Poptanich, Kristine
2008-06-07
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Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools; Challenges for the Infrastructure Community [June 5-7, 2008] [video]
This video is of Brandon Wales' presentation for the Critical Infrastructure Protection: Metrics and Tools workshop; the presentation is titled: Challenges for the Infrastructure Community. "Key topics of the conference included (1) Metrics: a discussion of how risk, consequence and vulnerability should be defined and measured and (2) tools: descriptions of implementations of various methodologies in the form of procedures, software applications, and case studies that a practitioner could directly apply to the problem of risk assessment of critical infrastructure."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.). Center for Homeland Defense and Security
Wales, Brandon
2008-06-07
