Section Iv Chemical Weapons Technology

Section V Nuclear Weapons Technology

Section Vi Nuclear Weapons Effects Technology

The Chemical Weapons Convention and the Role of Engineers and Scientists

Chemical weapons, like all military technology, are associated with activities of scientists and engineers. However, chemical weapons differ from any other military technology because they were invented, and their first mass use directly developed by famous chemists. The active contribution of engineers and scientists and their organisations in the negotiations on chemical disarmament, includin...

The Utility of Sampling and Analysis for Compliance Monitoring of the Biological Weapons Convention

in 1996. CGSR helps to enhance global security through analyzing and understanding the factors that could lead to reducing the threat associated with weapons of mass destruction and other advanced weapon types. Primary emphasis is on bridging the gap between the technology and policy communities by evaluating how technology can enhance the international security framework. Broad international p...

China’s Role in the Chemical and Biological Disarmament Regimes

Modern China has been linked with the proliferation of nuclear, chemical, and missile weapons technology to states of proliferation concern, and its compliance with arms control and disarmament is seen as key to the effectiveness of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) nonproliferation efforts. In this context, the answer to Gerald Segal’s question, “Does China really matter?” is most definitely, ...