Category Archives: bioscience

Call for Papers: Epidemic Orders

Posted on December 15, 2009 by Carlo Caduff

CALL FOR PAPERS Behemoth – A peer-reviewed journal published by the Akademie Verlag, Berlin Special Issue: Epidemic Orders In the past few years, epidemic events, both actual and virtual, have made a spectacular comeback. Emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases such … Continue reading →

Posted in avian flu, biopolitics, bioscience, catastrophe models, conferences and talks, early warning systems, emergency response, preparedness, risk, security frameworks, swine flu, vital systems | Leave a comment

The End of Pandemic Severity

Posted on May 14, 2009 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in avian flu, biopolitics, bioscience, risk, swine flu | 2 Comments

New Study on Swine Flu

Posted on May 13, 2009 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in avian flu, biopolitics, bioscience, swine flu | 1 Comment

Cybernetics and China’s Population

Posted on May 23, 2008 by lfearnley
Posted in bioscience, catastrophe models, information technology, vital systems | 3 Comments

Vaccine Development Imbued With Politics!

Posted on December 3, 2007 by Dale A. Rose
Posted in bioscience, preparedness | Leave a comment

Introduction: Amelia Moore

Posted on December 3, 2007 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in biopolitics, bioscience, introductions, risk, security frameworks, vital systems | 2 Comments

Wasted Public Funds

Posted on November 3, 2007 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in biopolitics, bioscience, preparedness | Leave a comment

Labs linked to foot-and-mouth outbreak?

Posted on August 9, 2007 by lfearnley
Posted in bioscience, food safety | 3 Comments

CDC Suspends Work at Texas A&M Biodefense Lab

Posted on July 4, 2007 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in bioscience, risk | Leave a comment

Climate Change Futures

Posted on July 4, 2007 by Carlo Caduff
Posted in biopolitics, bioscience, floods and hurricanes, food safety, insurance, preparedness, risk, security frameworks | 5 Comments