The Science and Culture Series - Nuclear Strategy and Peace Technology
INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON NUCLEAR WAR AND PLANETARY EMERGENCIES — 36TH SESSION
Proceedings of the International Seminar on Nuclear War and Planetary Emergencies 36th Session
Energy: Global Nuclear Power Future; Global Monitoring of The Planet Proliferation: Nuclear Weapons; AIDS and Infectious Diseases: Avian Flu-Global Health; Climatology: Global Warming/Aaerosols and Satellites; Pollution: Plastic Contaminants in Water, Information Security: Relevance of Cyber Security; Limits of Development: Development of Sustainability; Defence Against Cosmic Objects; WFS General Meeting: Cultural Energy-Focus: Terrorism; Permanent Monitoring Panel Reports; Limits of Development Permanent Monitoring Panel Meeting; World Energy Monitoring Workshop
"E. Majorana" Centre for Scientific Culture, Erice, Italy 19 - 24 August 2006
edited by Richard Ragaini (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA)
The Erice International Seminars are multidisciplinary seminars attended by over 100 eminent participants from all fields of science. Each year, a few scientific issues are selected and experts are invited to present contrasting views during the plenary multidisciplinary sessions of the seminar, followed by general debates. These sessions offer a unique opportunity for specialists to enlarge their fields of vision by being confronted with ideas and suggestions from high-level scientists in complementary domains of science. Associated workshops allow the experts to further refine and process the ideas evoked during the seminar. This year¡¯s topics are all currently of high relevance. For example, on energy issues, we have focused on the future of global nuclear power. On global monitoring of the planet, we have focused on the proliferation of nuclear weapons and the Nuclear-Proliferation Treaty. On climatology, we have investigated the role of aerosols on global warming and their satellite detection. On pollution, the role of plastic contaminants in water was revealed through a series of disquieting reports.
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Readership: Students and scientists in all fields; politicians and decision makers from ministries of science, interior and security, and foreign affairs.
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