Research at FSI Stanford
Ballistic Missile Defense Technology and Policy
Missile defense capabilities play a key role in regional and international security issues. Assessing the impact that different missile defense architectures can have on regional and global stability requires both a technical understanding of the systems and political knowledge of current and past security relationships. CISAC's scientists and social scientists bring the necessary range of disciplinary expertise to the study of these pressing issues.
Contact
Dean Wilkening
Publications
The 5 most recent are displayed. More publications »
Airborne Boost-Phase Ballistic Missile Defense
Dean Wilkening
Science and Global Security vol. 12 (2004)
- U.S.-Russian Cooperation in Missile Defense: Is It Really Possible?
Pavel Podvig
Center for Strategic and International Studies (2003) 
For Russia, Little Loss, Little Gain
Pavel Podvig
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (2001)
- Strategic Stability and U.S.-Russian Relations
Taira Koybaeva
CISAC (1999) - How Much Ballistic Missile Defense Is Too Much?
Dean Wilkening
CISAC (1998)
Events & Presentations
Only 5 recent/upcoming are displayed. More events & presentations »
- The Dangers of Accidental Ballistic Missile Launch
October 25, 2005 CISAC Science, Technology and Security Seminar
Pavel Podvig - Calculatated Risks? Computing and the Problem of Missile Defense, 1957--Today
May 31, 2005 CISAC Science, Technology and Security Seminar
Rebecca Slayton - Experts on Defense: Constructing Scientific Authority in Security Debates
May 5, 2005 CISAC Science, Technology and Security Seminar
Rebecca Slayton - Ballistic Missile Defense
April 22, 2003 CISAC Science, Technology and Security Seminar
Dr. Edward Teller - Ballistic Missile Defense Reorganization and Its Impact on Oversight
March 11, 2003 CISAC Science, Technology and Security Seminar
Subrata Ghoshroy
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