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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION: "Lessons from: Hussain\, IRA\, Ted\, Al\, Two Brothers\, and a
  Host of Others\," with Robert B. Silver\, Professor of Biology\, Forensic
  and National Security Sciences Institute. Conflict has been part of the h
 uman condition throughout the ages. The use of energetic materials by part
 ies to conflict has been a common feature\, a modus operandi of sorts. The
  hock wave\, or propulsive force\, of bombs and rockets have been used to 
 deliver damage\, trigger reactions\, and delivery the full array of CBNRE 
 threats. The uses of these materials by nation states  (e.g.\, the use of 
 aircraft or missile deliveries by military forces) are  very costly to he 
 aggressor\, and oftentimes inflict significant collateral injury\, damage 
 and death. The uses of these materials (e.g.\,  home-made explosives (HME)
 \, improvised explosive devices (IED)\, et  cetera) by non-nation state ac
 tors are relatively low cost to the  assailant\, and are intended to infli
 ct significant fear\, collateral injury\, damage\, and death. Prof. Silver
  will review several examples of the latter case\, with a discussion of ho
 w to engage and counter the unconventional threats of ME\, IED\, et cetera
 .         Conversations in Conflict Studies is a weekly speaker series spo
 nsored by         PARCC - Program for the Advancement of Research on Confl
 ict and Collaboration. Follow us         @PARCCatMaxwell\, tweet #ConvoInC
 onflict .
DTEND:20140320T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T021714Z
DTSTART:20140320T163000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies presents: Robert B. Silver
UID:RFCALITEM639141346348048693
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p></p><p> <b>"Lessons from: Hussain\, 
 IRA\, Ted\, Al\, Two Brothers\, and a Host of Others\," with Robert B. Sil
 ver\, Professor of Biology\, Forensic and National Security Sciences Insti
 tute</b>. Conflict has been part of the human condition throughout the age
 s. The use of energetic materials by parties to conflict has been a common
  feature\, a modus operandi of sorts. The hock wave\, or propulsive force\
 , of bombs and rockets have been used to deliver damage\, trigger reaction
 s\, and delivery the full array of CBNRE threats. The uses of these materi
 als by nation states  (e.g.\, the use of aircraft or missile deliveries by
  military forces) are  very costly to he aggressor\, and oftentimes inflic
 t significant collateral injury\, damage and death. The uses of these mate
 rials (e.g.\,  home-made explosives (HME)\, improvised explosive devices (
 IED)\, et  cetera) by non-nation state actors are relatively low cost to t
 he  assailant\, and are intended to inflict significant fear\, collateral 
 injury\, damage\, and death. Prof. Silver will review several examples of 
 the latter case\, with a discussion of how to engage and counter the uncon
 ventional threats of ME\, IED\, et cetera. </p><p>    <br></p><p>    <a hr
 ef="http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/parcc/news/Conversations/">Conversations in
  Conflict Studies</a> is a weekly speaker series sponsored by         <a h
 ref="http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/parcc" data-ektron-url="http://www.maxwell
 .syr.edu/parcc">PARCC - Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflic
 t and Collaboration</a>. Follow us         <a href="http://twitter.com/PAR
 CCatMaxwell" data-ektron-url="http://twitter.com/PARCCatMaxwell">@PARCCatM
 axwell</a>\, tweet #ConvoInConflict .</p><p></p><p></p>
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