Sustaining Progress on Securing and Eliminating Dangerous Radiological Sources
Remarks by Laura S. H. Holgate, Amb (ret.), NTI Vice President, to the Global Partnership Working Group in Paris, France on February 7, 2019.
Remarks by Laura S. H. Holgate, Amb (ret.), NTI Vice President, to the Global Partnership Working Group in Paris, France on February 7, 2019.
On December 3, 2018, Laura S.H. Holgate appeared on a panel at the International Conference on the Security of Radioactive Material. The panel discussed international organizations and their roles and initiatives in prevention and detection of the misuse of radioactive materials.
Hospitals and research centers are addressing security, safety and liability concerns by replacing cesium-137 irradiators with alternative technologies.
Decision makers in the United States and across the world are taking steps to eliminate the risk of dirty bombs through cesium-137 irradiator replacement.
Hospitals and research centers in the United States and around the world are addressing concerns about radiological security, safety, and liability.
This paper explores the potential for a radiological attack, as well as the possible outcomes of such an event
Paper explores “case studies” of national experiences of Japan, France, Norway, and the United States in replacing cesium-137 blood irradiators
Since the third edition of the 2016 NTI Nuclear Security Index, many countries have taken positive steps to improve their nuclear security conditions. NTI is tracking these improvements, which will be reflected in the next edition of the NTI Index.
NTI Executive Vice President Deborah Rosenblum discussed radiological risks at a meeting in Paris of the International Forum of Terrorism Risk (Re)insurance Pools.