The Center for International Security and Cooperation is a center of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
Health care institutions
Other Publications
Censoring Science Won't Make Us Any Safer
June 2005
In 1920, the Irish Republican Army reportedly considered a terrifying new weapon: typhoid-contaminated milk.
Biological Security in a Changed World
September 2001
The horrifying events of 11 September 2001 serve notice that civilization will confront severe challenges in the twenty-first century.
Microbe Warfare Hides the Enemy
August 2001
STANFORD, Calif.- For the past seven years, the United States has been negotiating a verification protocol to the Biological Weapons Convention of 1972, hoping to put teeth into the convention's...
News
Preparation is key to avoiding 'worst-case outcome,' Chertoff says
April 2008
CISAC members Lynn Eden, Martha Crenshaw, and Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar participated in"Germ Warfare, Contagious Disease and the Constitution," a daylong event co-hosted by Stanford Law School....
Censoring science won't make us any safer
June 2005
Recent government efforts to prevent publication of scientific research that might prove helpful to terrorists "may sound reasonable," says CISAC Fellow Laura Donohue, but censoring science is more...
From "cow to consumer," milk supply needs better security, says Wein
May 2005
Milk processing is just as susceptible to terrorism as chemical production, yet the nation's milk supplies are far more vulnerable because many security measures are voluntary, CISAC faculty member...
Events
Panel Discussion: Hurricane Katrina and Homeland Security: What are the Connections and Research Implications?
October 27, 2005
Lynn Eden is associate director for research/senior research scholar at CISAC. Eden received her Ph.D.