SESSION 1

(Building F - GROUND FLOOR - F, Fl. 0)

(Room S.1)

Monday, 22 May 2017 (02:00 p.m-06:30 p.m)


EMERGENCY SYSTEM AND SOLUTIONS

Description

Subsequent to a Chemical, Biological, Radiological or Nuclear event, whether intentional or not, the importance of a rapid and correct response by the emergency management team is vital, in order to reduce the magnitude of the effects to a minimum and to save lives. The correct response in such a crisis can only be achieved by following previously defined and well-rehearsed standard operating procedures, and a prompt and correct communication flow at both the strategic and operational levels. A well-defined command and control workflow is the best basis for good management of such an emergency, both from a civilian and military standpoint, thus highlighting the duality approach in such an event. 

The session is aimed at bringing together researchers and experts in the following fields:

  • Emergency Management
  • Crisis Management
  • Disaster Management
  • Industrial Accidents
  • Command and Control of CBRNE Events
  • Civil Protection and Safety

 


CHAIRMAN
Steve Johnson

Associate Professor, Emergency & Disaster Management,  Georgetown University (USA)


CO-CHAIRMAN
Bonnie D. Jenkins

Ambassador and Joint Visiting Fellow at the Brookings Institution and the University of Pennsylvania's Perry World House (USA)


CO-CHAIRMAN

Maria Rita Gismondo 

Associate Professor in Microbiology at University of Milano (Italy)


SESSION CLOSED

SEE YOU AT SICC2017


Oral Presentations

SPEAKER

TITLE


Stefano Marsella (Invited Speaker), D. Pozzi (2), N. Sciarretta (2), M. Marzoli (1).

(1) Director of Istituto Superiore Antincendi (ISA), Ministry of Interior, Department of Fire Brigades (Italy)

(2) Italian Department of Fire Brigades, Ministry of Interior (Italy)

(3) Sapienza University of Rome Department of Chemical Materials, Environmental Engineering (Italy)

(01.1) CBRNe events and mass evacuation planning


Bonnie D. Jenkins (1) (Invited Speaker)

(1) Joint Visiting Fellow at the Brookings Institution and the University of Pennsylvania's Perry World House (USA)

(01.2) The Importance for a Global Response to Global Threats: The Global Health Security Agenda 


K. Harrison (1), Steve Johnson (1,2), C. Dyer (1)

(1) Cranfield University, Cranfield Defence & Security, Defence Academy of the UK, Shrivenham, Oxfordshire, UK

(2) Associate Professor, Emergency & Disaster Management,  Georgetown University (USA)

(01.3) Hazardous Investigations - bringing CBRN and other forensic challenges together


Fabio Molteni 

ARMY CORPS GENERAL, Head of the Test Flight Center of the Italian Air Force Logistic Command (Comandante della 1ª Divisione del Comando Logistico dell'Aeronautica Militare - Centro Sperimentale di Volo) 

(01.4) Understanding Homemade Explosives (HMEs): the first step for enhanced security

 


Louis Gauntlett (1), G. J. Rubin (1) & R. Amlot (2).

(1) Researcher, Department of Psychological Medicine, Weston Education Centre (UK)

(2) Public Health England, Applied Psychological Sciences, Emergency Response Dept, Health Protection Directorate, Public Health England (UK)

(01.5) What Predicts Behaviour Immediately Following a Deliberate Radiation Release?


Ibrahim Mohamed Zainal Almarzouqi (1)

(1) Head of Strategy Department, Emergency and Public Safety Department, ADP, GHQ (United Arab Emirates)

(01.6) Community Awareness in Disaster and Emergency Settings: A Case Study of the United Arab Emirates.


Carlos Rojas-Palma (1), F. Steinhäusler (2), P. Kuça (3)

(1) Belgian Nuclear Research Center, Environment, Health and Safety Institute,   (Belgium)

(2) Department Chemistry and Physics of Materials, Paris-Lodron University of Salzburg, Hellbrunnerstr. (Austria)

(3) National Radiation Protection Institute, Prague, (Czech Republic)

(01.7) On the reconstruction of a radiological incident and its possible implications for an R-type terror attack


Amer Hosin (1)

(1) Professor of Trauma Psychology & Child Psychiatry, Senior Academic Advisor, Emergency and Public Safety Department, ADP, GHQ (United Arab Emirates)

(01.8) Emergency in Disasters and the Needs of Displaced Population


Romano Tripodi (1)

(1) Col. Med. Military Corps of the Italian Red Cross, Chief Health Officer, Disaster Management (Italy)

(01.9) Military Corps of the Italian Red Cross


L. Pascual (1), M. Fernández (1), JA. Dominguez (1), L. Amigo (1), K. Mazanec (2), JL. Pérez (3),  Javier Quiñones Díez (1)

(1) CIEMAT, Deputy Direction of Safety and Facilities Refurbishment, Av. Complutense 40, Madrid, (Spain)

(2) Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, Academy of Sciences of Czech Republic, (Czech Republic)

(3) UAH, Higher Polytechnic School, Pza. San Diego, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, (Spain)

(01.10) First measurement using COUNTERFOG device: Chemical warfare agent scenario


Gaetano Matrone (1)

(1) T.V. (GN) of Direzione degli Armamenti Navali, Italian Nay, Ministry of Defence (Italy) 

(01.11) Procedures for the management of military aircrafts and ships contaminated by CBR agents. Two current case studies (Syrian Crisis)


L. Pascual (1), M. Fernández (1), L. Amigo (1), JL. Pérez (2),  Javier Quiñones Díez (1)

(1) CIEMAT, Deputy Direction of Safety and Facilities Refurbishment, Av. Complutense 40, Madrid, (Spain)

(2) UAH, Higher Polytechnic School, Pza. San Diego, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, (Spain

(01.12) First measurement has gotten off using fog as CBRN counter. Nuclear and Radiological scenario


Stefano Pensalfini (1) 

(1) Lt. Col. at NBC School of Rieti (Italy)

(01.13) The Joint CBRN Defence School –  General Overview