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University has new tech for contractors

Article Abstract:

Fears of terrorists using US ports to launch their attacks and the controversy arising from the administration's plan to have a middle eastern controlled firm operate several of the country's major ports, makes port security an important homeland security issue in the US. Technology such as radio frequency identification tags (RFID) and anti-tamper devices coupled with a host of international cooperative agreements together are expected to greatly enhance port security.

Author: Nance, Scott
Publisher: King Publishing Group
Publication Name: Defense Today
Subject: Business
ISSN:
Year: 2006
Colleges & Universities, Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools, Colleges and universities, Civil Defense, Universities and colleges, Technology application, Military aspects, University of Maryland, Civil defence

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U.S. looking to create 'Maritime NORAD' to track ships

Article Abstract:

U.S. agencies including the U.S. Coast Guard are looking at maritime domain awareness (MDA) to increase homeland and port security by implementing a pervasive sensor and data network that will track oceangoing vessels that potentially could pose a threat to the nation. Officials are pursuing a maritime version of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) to track shipping traffic to get a clear picture of where vessels are and what they are carrying.

Author: Nance, Scott
Publisher: King Publishing Group
Publication Name: Defense Today
Subject: Business
ISSN:
Year: 2004
Management dynamics, National Security and International Affairs, National Defense, Intnl Affairs & Defense-Total Govt, Management, Company business management, United States. Coast Guard, Harbors, National defence, Harbour traffic control, Harbor traffic control, North American Aerospace Defense Command

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Port security solutions may be elusive, insufficient

Article Abstract:

Former Rep. Helen Delich Bentley cautioned that money and technology are insufficient to secure U.S. ports from the threat of terrorist attacks. One major advancement in technology of using radio frequency identification (RFID) tags on shipped goods by the manufacturers and wholesalers is suggested.

Author: Ahearn, Davie
Publisher: King Publishing Group
Publication Name: Defense Today
Subject: Business
ISSN:
Year: 2004
Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Delich, Helen

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Subjects list: United States, Usage, Safety and security measures, Ports, RFID equipment, Antiterrorism measures, Radio frequency identification (RFID), Radio frequency identification
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