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AVIATION SECURITY IN THE UNITED STATES: CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS.

A. Fainberg

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Abstract

Planning for Civil Aviation Security at the Federal Aviation Administration.After receiving his Ph.D. in particle physics from UC Berkeley in 1969, he worked in basic research until 1997, when he entered the field of nuclear safeguards at Brooklyn National Laboratory.In 1983, he became a Congressional Fellow of the American Physical Society and, after a year on Capitol Hill, he joined the staff of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), where he worked on national security issues, including missile defenses and counterterrorist

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Planning for Civil Aviation Security at the Federal Aviation Administration.After receiving his Ph.D. in particle physics from UC Berkeley in 1969, he worked in basic research until 1997, when he entered the field of nuclear safeguards at Brooklyn National Laboratory.In 1983, he became a Congressional Fellow of the American Physical Society and, after a year on Capitol Hill, he joined the staff of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), where he worked on national security issues, including missile defenses and counterterrorist

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Planning for Civil Aviation Security at the Federal Aviation Administration.After receiving his Ph.D. in particle physics from UC Berkeley in 1969, he worked in basic research until 1997, when he entered the field of nuclear safeguards at Brooklyn National Laboratory.In 1983, he became a Congressional Fellow of the American Physical Society and, after a year on Capitol Hill, he joined the staff of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), where he worked on national security issues, including missile defenses and counterterrorist

Key concepts: Aviation, Current (fluid), Aeronautics, Engineering, Airport security, Aviation safety, Environmental science, Business

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AVIATION SECURITY IN THE UNITED STATES: CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS. — Research Paper | ScholarLens