
Destabilizing epidemics, regardless of source, threaten both human health and national security. Learn More

Security and resilience are strengthened with understanding of the relationship between national security and major threats to human health. Learn More

U.S. resilience to nuclear terrorism or disaster can be strengthened by preparedness. Learn More

Global surveillance and control of infectious disease outbreaks depends on international cooperation and collaboration. Learn More

Society depends upon critical public health and medical capacities to respond to and recover from major epidemics. Learn More
Our Staff
Featured Staff MemberRyan Morhard, JD, researches legal aspects of public health preparedness. Our first legal analyst, he joined the Center after completing his JD in May 2011 and a BS in neuroscience. |
What's New
Sunday Dialogue: Bird Flu Experiments. New York Times. Tom Inglesby’s January 24 letter to the editor, responses from the scientific community, and Dr. Inglesby’s rejoinder. Published Sunday, January 29, 2012. Read feature [Posted January 30, 2012].
Engineered H5N1: A Rare Time for Restraint in Science, by Tom Inglesby. Annals of Internal Medicine, published online ahead of print January 26, 2012. Read the article [Posted January 27, 2012]
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Rad Resilient City WebsiteRad Resilient City ChecklistThis preparedness checklist guides communities in taking action now to protect residents from radioactive fallout. It includes an implementation plan, guidance for using buildings as shelters, community education and communications strategies, and more. |