The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) released the unclassified version of its 2023 Strategy for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (CWMD). The 2023 DoD CWMD Strategy seeks to account for current and emerging WMD challenges and threats and provide tailored methods to address them. The Department will account for WMD threats holistically to prevent, mitigate,…
Microreactor technology has the potential to provide benefits to the military in both domestic and overseas operations. In response to a technical inquiry received by the Homeland Defense and Security Information Analysis Center, several microreactor programs were explored. This includes three government programs: (1) Project Pele, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense, (2) the Microreactor Applications Research Validation and Evaluation Project, and (3) Modeling-Enhanced…
Learn MoreHDIAC hosts live online technical presentations featuring a DoD research and engineering topic within our technical focus areas.
Hosted by: Michael E. Zabala, Ph.D.
December 14, 2023 12:00 pmHosted by: Adayabalam Balajee, Ph.D.
October 19, 2023 12:00 pm
In the case of radiological/nuclear (R/N) mass casualty incidents, several thousands of humans may be exposed to ionizing radiation. Timely assessment of radiation dose is critical for making an appropriate “lifesaving” clinical decision for those with acute high-radiation dose exposures. The dicentric chromosome assay is considered the “gold standard” for biodosimetry, but its laborious and…
The Department of Defense’s (DoD) Energy and Environment Innovation Symposium focuses on the DoD’s priority in environmental and energy issues. The Symposium will offer a variety of technical sessions and short courses, over 700 technical…
THIS IS AN IN-PERSON, COLLABORATIVE EVENT. In 2022, there were over 100 million displaced persons globally, a number that only continues to grow. Because one region’s instability bleeds into its surrounding areas, it is all…
Professor and Chair, Dept. of Physics & Optical Science, University of North Carolina (UNC) at Charlotte
Glenn Boreman is a professor and Chair of the Department of Physics & Optical Science at UNC at Charlotte, where his research interests include infrared (IR) and electro-optical systems, IR antennas, and image-quality assessments. He was previously on the faculty at the University of Central Florida and has supervised 27 Ph.D. students to completion. Prof. Boreman is a Fellow of SPIE, OSA, IEEE, and the Military Sensing Symposium.
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