Emerging Threats to One Health: Implications to U.S. National Security Colloquium

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https://hdl.handle.net/10355/53186
This colloquium introduced many topics in the broad field of One Health Security in the context of U.S. national security, helped demystify the business of the Intelligence Community for the American public and worked inspire participants to consider the intelligence enterprise as an employer of choice. A IC CAE Regional Colloquium hosted by the Office of the Assistant to the Provost for Strategic Opportunities at the University of Missouri in partnership with the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Intelligence Community (IC) Centers for Academic Excellence (CAE) program, this colloquium was held on April 12, 2011. A related workshop, Bio-terrorism and and Complex Systems, followed on April 13-14, 2011.

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    The 21st Century Intelligence Community Enterprise: Challenges and Opportunities panel
    (2011-04) Kilpatrick, James; Brown, Lisa M. Kirk; Cudmore, David; H., Melissa; L., Mark; T., Dan; Wever, Katherine M.
    The structure, function, and dynamics of today's Intelligence Community were described with an emphasis on human capital and career opportunities. A number of examples of trans-disciplinary career possibilities that span the disciplines of health and food security were presented.
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    National Security Entrepreneurship: Partnerships with the Private Sector panel
    (2011-04) Driskill, Joseph; Brown, Lisa M. Kirk; Dabson, Brian; Fender, Chris; Fennewald, Paul H.; Magee, Suzanne; Monsees, Rob
    Some of the most innovative approaches to solving national securitychallenges involve academia, and the private sector teaming with the U.S. government. This discussion addressed the enormous scale of opportunities that pose multi-dimensional challenges for security and protection of U.S. interests now and into the future. Some successful partnerships and highly entrepreneurial solutions were highlighted.
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    The Knowledge Management Tsunami: Making Sense of Complex Intelligence and National Security Issues panel
    (2011-04) Magee, Suzanne; Bowyer, Barbara; Cameron, Glen T.; Cui, Helen; Shyu, Chi-Ren; H., Melissa; L., Mark
    Experts will address the challenge of information overload, sensing, and sense-making in support of the national security analytic process. Perspectives will emphasize the technology and information needs of an end user requiring a robust, timely, and knowledge-fused landscape.
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    One Health: Addressing the Challenges of Global Health and Food Security panel
    (2011-04) Simpson, Gary; Barnes, Stephen; Franz, David R., D.V.M.; McNamara, Tracey; Pittman, Barry; Wilson, James M.
    This panel will provided an expert-centered overview of operational, policy, and critical decision-making threats, opportunities, and strengths that shape the effectiveness of health and food protection and security locally, nationally, and transnationally. Perspectives addressed proactive, trans-operational, commercializable, and innovative R&D approaches to these objectives. WARNING: The presentation by Dr. Stephen Barnes entitled "Lessons learned from combat casualty care" contains graphic images of wounds sustained in combat. Viewer discretion is strongly advised.
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    Participant biographies
    (2011)
    This document provides, in alphabetical order, short biographies of the colloquium participants.
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