WebCast on integrating chem/bio/radiological detection for the emergency response community 3/22/2011

PLEASE JOIN US TOMORROW, March 22, 2011

FOR THIS TIMELY AND RELEVANT LIVE WEBCAST

Go to: www.ConferenceOn.TV

No registration is needed.

Access will require sign-in on the day of the event

Tuesday 3/22/2011 from 10am-1pm Pacific (PDT)

About the event:

Integration and sharing of information from fixed and portable chemical, biological, nuclear and explosive sensors is a capability that US Department of Homeland Security, Science and Technology Directorate recognized as a vital to support a coordinated response across local, regional, and federal first responder and emergency management communities during routine and emergency events. Thus the Integrated Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear Explosive (ICBRNE) Detection Demonstration Program was established. In the Los Angeles region, the ICBRNE program has successfully implemented an operational system that integrates and shares sensor information across multiple agencies using open data and interface standards with each agencies’ existing information systems. Join us to learn how this was accomplished and how your community can implement your own ICBRNE program.

Your Hosts:

The Department of Homeland Security's, Science & Technology Directorate, along with the Los Angeles County Sheriff and Fire departments plus the Los Angeles City, Fire, Police and Emergency Management communities and California State national guard.

Audience:

This informational webcast is aimed at a broad range of professionals including emergency managers and responders from local/state/federal governments, public health and health care professionals, the CBRNE community, policy and decision makers, military personnel, and private sector representatives including critical infrastructure holders.

You will learn about how the program has fostered the pushing and pulling of real-time integrated CBRNE sensor data into common operating pictures using open standards and communication protocols to enhance the safety of the public as well as the First Responder community.

Understand the complexities and challenges that have been already been overcome as well as the ones that are as yet not met.