biological weapon

From Warlike

Q170907

biological pathogen or toxin designed or used for warfare

Wikimedia, Wikidata

weapon of mass destruction, ethnic bioweapon, biological ammunition, bacterial weapon, Q55906574, weapon functional class, biological and chemical weapon, 

{"selectable":false,"width":"1000px","zoomMin":100000000000}
Frameless
Ambassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870)Ambassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870)
A ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China.A ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China.
NBCM casualties area mapNBCM casualties area map
Number and percentage of BWC Confidence-Building Measures submissions from 1987 to 2020Number and percentage of BWC Confidence-Building Measures submissions from 1987 to 2020
Number of States Parties to the Biological Weapons Convention between 1972 and 2020Number of States Parties to the Biological Weapons Convention between 1972 and 2020
Photomontage of an Artists Rendering of the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility along with cattle being burned after a 2001 Foot and Mouth Outbreak in EnglandPhotomontage of an Artists Rendering of the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility along with cattle being burned after a 2001 Foot and Mouth Outbreak in England
Scan of the Biological Weapons Convention otiginal document from 1972Scan of the Biological Weapons Convention otiginal document from 1972
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
linkGoogle Knowledge entry@Wikidata
linkAAOHN Journal Tularemia. A pathogen in nature and a biological weapon.@Wikidata
linkAfrican Security Review PREVENTING THE SPREAD OF BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS@Wikidata
linkAfrican Security Review EVALUATING THE THREAT OF BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS IN EASTERN AFRICA@Wikidata
linkAfrican Security Review BANNING BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS@Wikidata
linkAfrican Security Review CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS RELATING TO AFRICA AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS@Wikidata
linkAfrican Security Review BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS CONTROL AND DISEASE SURVEILLANCE@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Applied Sciences “Bio-Hybrid Threats and Strategic Biosecurity in the Age of Bio-Globalization: The Case Study of Biological Weapons and Bioterrorism”@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of Public Health Terrorism, biological weapons, and bonanzas: assessing the real threat to public health@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of the Medical Sciences From Squirrels to Biological Weapons: The Early History of Tularemia@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of the Medical Sciences Bacterial pathogens as biological weapons and agents of bioterrorism@Wikidata
linkAmerican Journal of the Medical Sciences Viral agents as biological weapons and agents of bioterrorism@Wikidata
linkAmerican Scientist The Growing Threat of Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkAmerican foreign policy interests / National Committee on American Foreign Policy, Inc U.S. Policymaking Approaches to Remedying International Security Deficiencies in Bioweapons Materials Controls@Wikidata
linkAnaesthesist "Biological" but deadly. Potential biological weapons@Wikidata
linkAnasthesiologie, Intensivmedizin, Notfallmedizin, Schmerztherapie Germs employed as biological weapons@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Emergency Medicine Mad honey sex: therapeutic misadventures from an ancient biological weapon.@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Emergency Medicine Anthrax as a biological weapon: Medical and public health management@Wikidata
linkAnnals of Translational Medicine COVID-19: unravelling the clinical progression of nature's virtually perfect biological weapon@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences The Biological Weapons Convention and the Researcher@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences Strengthening the biological weapons convention by the Biesenthal vaccine initiative@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences The impact of pugwash on the debates over chemical and biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences The Soviet Union's anti-agricultural biological weapons@Wikidata
linkAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences Infecting soft targets. Biological weapons and Fabian forms of indirect grand strategy@Wikidata
linkAnnual Review of Microbiology Biological weapons--a primer for microbiologists@Wikidata
linkAntiviral Chemistry & Chemotherapy A survey of antiviral drugs for bioweapons@Wikidata
linkAntiviral Research Defense against filoviruses used as biological weapons@Wikidata
linkAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health Border closure for island nations? Analysis of pandemic and bioweapon-related threats suggests some scenarios warrant drastic action@Wikidata
linkAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health Disease surveillance and response: update on the biological weapons convention@Wikidata
linkBMJ Open Undergraduate teaching on biological weapons and bioterrorism at medical schools in the UK and the Republic of Ireland: results of a cross-sectional study.@Wikidata
linkBioScience [0583:BBAEPE2.0.CO;2 Bioweapons, Biodiversity, and Ecocide: Potential Effects of Biological Weapons on Biological Diversity][0583:BBAEPE2.0.CO;2 @]Wikidata
linkBioScience Funding for Biological Weapons Research Grows Amidst Controversy@Wikidata
linkBioTechniques Rapid diagnostic assays in the genomic biology era: detection and identification of infectious disease and biological weapon agents@Wikidata
linkBiologicals The Biological Weapons Program of the Former Soviet Union@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Potential for aerosol dissemination of biological weapons: lessons from biological control of insects@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism The Kay report to congress on the activities of the Iraq Survey Group: former bioweapons inspectors comment@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Automated screening for biological weapons in homeland defense@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Implementing UN Security Council Resolution 1540 to combat the proliferation of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Codes of conduct and biological weapons: an in-process assessment@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Assessing the impact of Melendez-Diaz on the investigation and prosecution of biological weapons incidents@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism The social context shaping bioweapons (non)proliferation@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Preventing the development and use of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Modernizing confidence-building measures for the Biological Weapons Convention@Wikidata
linkBiosecurity and Bioterrorism Preventing biological weapon development through the governance of life science research@Wikidata
linkBrain Sciences The Multiple Hit Hypothesis for Gulf War Illness: Self-Reported Chemical/Biological Weapons Exposure and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury@Wikidata
linkBritish Journal of Anaesthesia Chemical and biological weapons. Implications for anaesthesia and intensive care@Wikidata
linkBulletin of the Atomic Scientists Can everyone help verify the bioweapons convention? Perhaps, via open source monitoring@Wikidata
linkBulletin of the Atomic Scientists Twenty-first century perspectives on the Biological Weapon Convention: Continued relevance or toothless paper tiger@Wikidata
linkBulletin of the Atomic Scientists Puzzling out the Iraqi biological weapons program@Wikidata
linkBulletin of the Atomic Scientists UNSCOM’s work to uncover Iraq’s illicit biological weapons program: A primer@Wikidata
linkCanadian Medical Association Journal Canadian bioweapons.@Wikidata
linkCellular and Molecular Life Sciences Brucella as a biological weapon.@Wikidata
linkClinical Immunology Vaccines for the prevention of diseases caused by potential bioweapons@Wikidata
linkClinical Infectious Diseases Preventing the use of biological weapons: improving response should prevention fail@Wikidata
linkClinical Medicine Biological weapons: the facts not the fiction.@Wikidata
linkClinical Medicine Biological weapons: the facts not the fiction@Wikidata
linkClinical Microbiology and Infection Biological weapons and bioterrorism preparedness: importance of public-health awareness and international cooperation@Wikidata
linkClinical Microbiology and Infection The rickettsias and the bacteria formerly associated with the order Rickettsiales, namely, the genus Coxiella, are of major importance for the study of obligate intracellular microorganisms and their potential use as biological weapons. Preface@Wikidata
linkClinics in Dermatology The story of anthrax from antiquity to the present: a biological weapon of nature and humans@Wikidata
linkClinics in laboratory medicine Medical strategies to handle mass casualties from the use of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkClinics in laboratory medicine Fungi as bioweapons@Wikidata
linkClinics in laboratory medicine History of the development and use of biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology Distinguishing Offensive from Defensive Biological Weapons Research@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology The memoirs of an inconvenient man: revelations about biological weapons research in the Soviet Union@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology Biological weapons in the twentieth century: a review and analysis@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology The Russian biological weapons program: vanished or disappeared?@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology Re-evaluating Russia's biological weapons policy, as reflected in the Criminal Code and Official Admissions: insubordination leading to a president's subordination@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology Preventing the misuse of microorganisms: the role of the American Society for Microbiology in protecting against biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology Export controls and biological weapons: new roles, new challenges@Wikidata
linkCritical Reviews in Microbiology The medical threat of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkCurrent Biology Beefing up the bioweapons treaty@Wikidata
linkCurrent Opinion in Biotechnology Strengthening the biological weapons convention and implications on the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry@Wikidata
linkDermatologic Clinics Other viral bioweapons: Ebola and Marburg hemorrhagic fever@Wikidata
linkDermatologic Clinics Other biologic toxin bioweapons: ricin, staphylococcal enterotoxin B, and trichothecene mycotoxins@Wikidata
linkDeutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift Biological weapons@Wikidata
linkDie Dermatologie Anthrax. The pathogen, the disease picture and possible use as a biological weapon@Wikidata
linkDimensions in Critical Care Nursing Smallpox as a biological weapon: implications for the critical care clinician@Wikidata
linkDisaster and Military Medicine Toxins as biological weapons for terror-characteristics, challenges and medical countermeasures: a mini-review.@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Scientists and the history of biological weapons. A brief historical overview of the development of biological weapons in the twentieth century@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Infectious diseases and bioweapons. Science and political economics of affiction@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Genetic engineering and biological weapons. New technologies, desires and threats from biological research@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Preparing for the worst. The USA and Japan's preparations for a terrorist attack with chemical or biological weapons@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Not every truth is good. The dangers of publishing knowledge about potential bioweapons@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports E-commerce and biological weapons nonproliferation: Online marketplaces challenge export controls to reduce the risk that rogue states or terrorists could acquire the capacity to produce biological weapons@Wikidata
linkEMBO Reports Export controls and the life sciences: controversy or opportunity? Innovations in the life sciences' approach to export control suggest there are ways to disrupt biological weapons development by rogue states and terrorist groups without impeding re@Wikidata
linkEmerging Infectious Diseases Nuclear blindness: An overview of the biological weapons programs of the former Soviet Union and Iraq@Wikidata
linkEmerging Infectious Diseases Potential biological weapons threats@Wikidata
linkEmerging Infectious Diseases Passive antibody administration (immediate immunity) as a specific defense against biological weapons@Wikidata
linkEmerging Infectious Diseases Biological Weapons Defense: Infectious Diseases and Counterbioterrorism.@Wikidata
linkEmerging Infectious Diseases Living Weapons: Biological Weapons and International Security.@Wikidata
linkEnvironmental Health Perspectives Chemical and biological weapons: new questions, new answers@Wikidata
linkEnvironmental Science & Technology Degradation of biological weapons agents in the environment: implications for terrorism response@Wikidata
linkEnvironment International Historical evolution of human anthrax from occupational disease to potentially global threat as bioweapon@Wikidata
linkExpert Opinion on Biological Therapy The potential of antibody-mediated immunity in the defence against biological weapons@Wikidata
linkFASEB Journal Biological weapons and secrecy (WC 2300).@Wikidata
linkFEMS Microbiology Letters Laboratory-acquired lethal infections by potential bioweapons pathogens including Ebola in 2014.@Wikidata
linkFrontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology The “Biological Weapons” of Ehrlichia chaffeensis: Novel Molecules and Mechanisms to Subjugate Host Cells@Wikidata
linkFrontiers in Political Science Meeting the Challenges of Chemical and Biological Weapons: Strengthening the Chemical and Biological Disarmament and Non-proliferation Regimes@Wikidata
linkFunctional Ecology Invading with biological weapons: the importance of disease-mediated invasions@Wikidata
linkGlobalization and Health The bioscience revolution & the biological weapons threat: levers & interventions@Wikidata
linkGreen Health: An A-to-Z Guide Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkHNO ["Biological", but fatal. Letters as potential biological weapons]@Wikidata
linkHans Journal of Biomedicine The Impact of Modern Biotechnology on Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkHealth Policy and Planning The role of the Biological Weapons Convention in disease surveillance and response.@Wikidata
linkHealth security The History of Biological Weapons Use: What We Know and What We Don't@Wikidata
linkHealth security Prevention of the Development or Use of Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkHealth security Financial Woes Spell Trouble for the Biological Weapons Convention@Wikidata
linkHealth security Distinguishing Respiratory Features of Category A/B Potential Bioterrorism Agents from Community-Acquired Pneumonia@Wikidata
linkIEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Magazine International mechanisms for threat reduction of chemical and biological weapons. Steps the United States needs to take to strengthen current global initiatives.@Wikidata
linkInfection, Genetics and Evolution The best defence against bioweapons has already been invented by evolution@Wikidata
linkInfection, Genetics and Evolution Common antigens prediction in bacterial bioweapons: a perspective for vaccine design@Wikidata
linkInfectious diseases in clinical practice (Baltimore, Md.) Anthrax: A Zoonosis and a Biological Weapon@Wikidata
linkInsect Science Do microsporidia function as "biological weapon" for Harmonia axyridis under natural conditions?@Wikidata
linkInternal Medicine Journal Biological weapons preparedness: the role of physicians.@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Chemical or biological terrorist attacks: an analysis of the preparedness of hospitals for managing victims affected by chemical or biological weapons of mass destruction@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Legal Information A Dangerous Loophole: the Biological Weapons Convention's New Interpretation that Better Addresses Potentially Deadly Biological Research@Wikidata
linkInternational Journal of Microbiology Evaluation of 16S rRNA Hypervariable Regions for Bioweapon Species Detection by Massively Parallel Sequencing@Wikidata
linkJournal for Peace and Nuclear Disarmament Asia-Pacific Perspective on Biological Weapons and Nuclear Deterrence in the Pandemic Era@Wikidata
linkJournal for Peace and Nuclear Disarmament Chemical and Biological Weapons in Regional Disarmament in the Middle East and North Africa@Wikidata
linkJournal of Biosecurity Biosafety and Biodefense Law The Hermit Kingdom’s Forgotten Threat: Evaluating UNSCR 1540’s Effectiveness in Controlling North Korea’s Biological Weapons Program@Wikidata
linkJournal of Chromatography B Analytical Technologies in the Biomedical and Life Sciences GC/MS based identification of skunk spray maliciously deployed as "biological weapon" to harm civilians@Wikidata
linkJournal of Clinical Oncology Bioweapons of tumor mass destruction?@Wikidata
linkJournal of Conflict and Security Law Plague, Pestilence and the Peninsula: International Humanitarian Law Concerns of North Korea’s Biological Weapons Program@Wikidata
linkJournal of Forensic Sciences Elimination of bioweapons agents from forensic samples during extraction of human DNA.@Wikidata
linkJournal of Medical Ethics Is all fair in biological warfare? The controversy over genetically engineered biological weapons@Wikidata
linkJournal of Neuroscience Research The Janus faces of botulinum neurotoxin: sensational medicine and deadly biological weapon@Wikidata
linkJournal of Slavic Military Studies Biological Weapons Allegations: A Russian Propaganda Tool to Negatively Implicate the United States@Wikidata
linkJournal of Slavic Military Studies From offence to defence? Russia's reform of its biological weapons complex and the implications for Western security@Wikidata
linkJournal of War and Culture Studies Preventing ‘A Virological Hiroshima’: Cold War Press Coverage of Biological Weapons Disarmament@Wikidata
linkJournal of biosafety and biosecurity Development of and prospects for the biological weapons convention@Wikidata
linkJournal of the American Academy of Dermatology Cutaneous manifestations of category A bioweapons.@Wikidata
linkJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine Influenza as a bioweapon.@Wikidata
linkLancet Infectious Diseases Haemorrhagic viruses as bioweapons@Wikidata
linkLancet Infectious Diseases Q fever: a biological weapon in your backyard@Wikidata
linkLancet Infectious Diseases Deadly "paleoviruses": a bioweapon Pandora's box?@Wikidata
linkMedia Komunikasi FPIPS Is Corona Virus an Extraordinary Biological Weapon? (Indonesian Media Perspective in the Early COVID-19 Pandemic))@Wikidata
linkMedical Hypotheses Origin and evolution of viruses: escaped DNA/RNA sequences as evolutionary accelerators and natural biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkMedicine and war Biological weapons—banned, but gone forever?@Wikidata
linkMedicine and war ICHP conference: Towards disarmament—Combatting the use of chemical and biological weapons and exchanging information on diagnosis and treatment of victims of these weapons@Wikidata
linkMedicine and war Present state of control of chemical and biological weapons@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Bioterrorism and the biological weapons convention ‐ the wider context@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival The potential for abuse of genetics in militarily significant biological weapons@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Verification of the biological weapons convention: what is needed?@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Closing loopholes in the Biological Weapons Convention@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Seascape with monkeys and guinea-pigs: Britain's biological weapons research programme, 1948-54.@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival The Biological Weapons Convention after November 2002.@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Bioterrorism: how should doctors respond to the threat of biological weapons?@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Biological weapons: an increasing threat@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival A magic sword or a big itch: an historical look at the United States biological weapons programme@Wikidata
linkMedicine, conflict, and survival Proliferation of biological weapons: challenges and responses@Wikidata
linkMedico-Chirurgical Transactions Sherlock Holmes and a biological weapon@Wikidata
linkMicrobes and Infection Facing the global challenges posed by biological weapons@Wikidata
linkMilitary Medicine Defensive aspects of biological weapons use@Wikidata
linkMilitary Medicine The threat of biological weapons attack@Wikidata
linkMilitary Medicine Medical defense against biological weapons@Wikidata
linkMilitary Medicine Genome projects and gene therapy: gateways to next generation biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkMilitary Medicine Beyond the Dirty Dozen: A Proposed Methodology for Assessing Future Bioweapon Threats@Wikidata
linkMonash Bioethics Review Review article: Genetic research and biological weapons — the ethics of the Human Genome Project@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology The bioweapons convention's impact on bioindustry@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology Bioweapons protocol update@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology Monitoring protocols for biological weapons@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology The Biological Weapons Convention and the biopharmaceutical industry: the views of the United Kingdom@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology US rejects stronger bioweapons treaty@Wikidata
linkNature Biotechnology A new role for scientists in the Biological Weapons Convention@Wikidata
linkNature Genetics Genomics and future biological weapons: the need for preventive action by the biomedical community@Wikidata
linkNature Medicine Take Russia to 'task' on bioweapons transparency@Wikidata
linkNature Lessons from Iraq on bioweapons@Wikidata
linkNature Others should follow the US line on bioweapons@Wikidata
linkNature South Africa's truth commission reveals bioweapons plot@Wikidata
linkNature Time to accept realities of bioweapon control@Wikidata
linkNature Iraq crisis spurs new bioweapons moves@Wikidata
linkNature Confidentiality is vital to bioweapons control@Wikidata
linkNature US looks to biological weapons@Wikidata
linkNature US biological weapons: protests over US Army lab@Wikidata
linkNature US biological weapons: new test facility defended@Wikidata
linkNature Biological weapons: new view from the Pentagon@Wikidata
linkNature Conflicting views on the safety of US biological weapons@Wikidata
linkNature Biological weapons research opposed@Wikidata
linkNature Biological weapons: international treaty made domestic law.@Wikidata
linkNature Bioweapons treaty in disarray as US blocks plans for verification@Wikidata
linkNature Bioweapon agents: more access means more risk.@Wikidata
linkNature Conduct code mooted for bioweapons treaty@Wikidata
linkNature US army attacked over published patent for 'bioweapons grenade'@Wikidata
linkNature Bioweapons initiatives bogged down in talks@Wikidata
linkNature Move afoot to lend bioweapons treaty more muscle@Wikidata
linkNature Bioweapons could kill more in one strike than guns@Wikidata
linkNature Find the time to discuss new bioweapons.@Wikidata
linkNature Epidemiology gains an ally in bioweapons surveillance project@Wikidata
linkNature Attention to bioweapons obscures the real threats@Wikidata
linkNature US rejects bioweapon inspections@Wikidata
linkNature Bioweapons treaty under threat@Wikidata
linkNature Biologists urged to address risk of data aiding bioweapon design@Wikidata
linkNature Invasive ladybird has biological weapon@Wikidata
linkNew Genetics and Society Biological weapons, genetics and social analysis: emerging responses, emerging issues--I.@Wikidata
linkNew Genetics and Society Biological weapons, genetics, and social analysis: emerging responses, emerging issues--II.@Wikidata
linkNigerian journal of biotechnology The role of biosensors and biological weapons in national defence and security operations@Wikidata
linkOIE Revue Scientifique et Technique Bioweapons, bioterrorism and biodiversity: potential impacts of biological weapons attacks on agricultural and biological diversity@Wikidata
linkOIE Revue Scientifique et Technique Achievements of the soviet biological weapons programme and implications for the future.@Wikidata
linkOIE Revue Scientifique et Technique A brief history of biological weapons programmes and the use of animal pathogens as biological warfare agents@Wikidata
linkOIE Revue Scientifique et Technique The Biological Weapons Convention@Wikidata
linkOtolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery Age of Bioterrorism: Are You Prepared? Review of Bioweapons and Their Clinical Presentation for Otolaryngologists@Wikidata
linkPLOS Pathogens Pathogens as biological weapons of invasive species@Wikidata
linkPLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases Melioidosis vaccines: a systematic review and appraisal of the potential to exploit biodefense vaccines for public health purposes@Wikidata
linkParasitology Today Toxoplasma gondii: The best terrestrial biological weapon against extraterrestrial invaders?@Wikidata
linkPathogens and disease Bacteriocins and other bioactive substances of probiotic lactobacilli as biological weapons against Neisseria gonorrhoeae@Wikidata
linkPerspectives in Biology and Medicine Terrorism and biological weapons: inevitable alliance?@Wikidata
linkPharmaceutical Medicine Biological weapons and the pharmaceutical industry@Wikidata
linkPhytopathology Plant-Pathogenic Bacteria as Biological Weapons – Real Threats?@Wikidata
linkPneumologie ["Biological weapons"--the return of epidemics?]@Wikidata
linkPolitics and the Life Sciences Can an attribution assessment be made for Yellow Rain? Systematic reanalysis in a chemical-and-biological-weapons use investigation@Wikidata
linkPolitics and the Life Sciences Milton Leitenberg, Raymond A. Zilinskas, and Jens H. Kuhn, The Soviet Biological Weapons Program: A History. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2012), 921 pages. ISBN 978-0-674-04770-9. Hardcover, $55.00@Wikidata
linkPolitics and the Life Sciences [57:TABW2.0.CO;2 Terrorists and biological weapons. Forging the linkage in the Clinton Administration][57:TABW2.0.CO;2 @]Wikidata
linkProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Political considerations and analysis of military requirements for chemical and biological weapons@Wikidata
linkProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America A comprehensive transposon mutant library of Francisella novicida, a bioweapon surrogate@Wikidata
linkPublic Health Reports Biological weapons as a strategic threat@Wikidata
linkPublic Health Reports Reducing the bioweapons threat: international collaboration efforts@Wikidata
linkPublic Health Reports International cooperation to prevent biological weapons research and development@Wikidata
linkPublic Health Reports International leadership in the control of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkPublic Health Reports The problem of biological weapons: next steps for the nation@Wikidata
linkRossiiskii meditsinskii zhurnal : organ Ministerstva zdravookhraneniia RSFSR Inhumane medicine: imperial japan’s development and the use of biological weapons during World War II@Wikidata
linkSSRN Electronic Journal Tularemia Seroprevalence in Humans in the Region of the Hittite-Arzawa War (Inner Aegean Region), Where the First Biological Weapon Was Used 3300 Years Ago@Wikidata
linkScience and Engineering Ethics Coding ethical behaviour: the challenges of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkScience and Engineering Ethics Chemical and biological weapons in the 'new wars'.@Wikidata
linkScience and Public Policy Introduction to special issue on biosecurity governance: containing biological weapons, constraining biological research?@Wikidata
linkScience Chemical and Biological Weapons: Once Over Lightly on Capitol Hill@Wikidata
linkScience CBW: Britain Holds Open House at Its Biological Weapons Center@Wikidata
linkScience DOD to Reassess Bioweapons' Risks@Wikidata
linkScience Bioethics and biological weapons.@Wikidata
linkScience Strengthening the biological weapons convention@Wikidata
linkScience Biological weapons control@Wikidata
linkScience From the bioweapons trenches, new tools for battling microbes@Wikidata
linkScience Australia. Engineered mouse virus spurs bioweapon fears@Wikidata
linkScience Deterring bioweapons development@Wikidata
linkScience Emerging diseases. Russia, NIH float big plan for former Soviet bioweapons lab.@Wikidata
linkScience Uncertainty on bioweapons treaty@Wikidata
linkScience Treaty compliance. Down to the wire on bioweapons talks@Wikidata
linkScience Socioeconomic biological weapons@Wikidata
linkScience Scientists against biological weapons@Wikidata
linkScience Analytical chemistry. New test could speed bioweapon detection@Wikidata
linkScience Allaying the threat of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkScience Biological weapons and international law.@Wikidata
linkScience Beauty, biological weapons, and Botox.@Wikidata
linkScience Biological weapons, war crimes, and WWI@Wikidata
linkScience BIOWARFARE: Did Bioweapons Test Cause a Deadly Smallpox Outbreak?@Wikidata
linkScience Biodefense. Peering into the shadows: Iraq's bioweapons program@Wikidata
linkScience Scientist support for biological weapons controls@Wikidata
linkScience Bioweapons. Plague of lies lands Texas scientist in jail@Wikidata
linkScience Anthrax. From bioweapons backwater to main attraction@Wikidata
linkScience Bioweapons. British expert leaves impressive arms control legacy@Wikidata
linkScience Bioweapons. Plague researcher recants account about fate of vials@Wikidata
linkScience Bioterrorism. BioShield is slow to build U.S. defenses against bioweapons@Wikidata
linkScience Arms control. Little progress at bioweapons talks@Wikidata
linkScience Bioweapons. Panel wants U.S. program to retain its Russian roots@Wikidata
linkScience Invasive Harlequin Ladybird Carries Biological Weapons Against Native Competitors@Wikidata
linkScience Comment on "Invasive harlequin ladybird carries biological weapons against native competitors".@Wikidata
linkScience Comment on "Invasive Harlequin Ladybird Carries Biological Weapons Against Native Competitors"@Wikidata
linkScience Comment on "Invasive harlequin ladybird carries biological weapons against native competitors"@Wikidata
linkScience Response to comments on "Invasive harlequin ladybird carries biological weapons against native competitors".@Wikidata
linkScience BIOSECURITY. Assessing the bioweapons threat@Wikidata
linkScience Agricultural research, or a new bioweapon system?@Wikidata
linkScience Ukrainian bat study spun into tale of bioweapons@Wikidata
linkScientific American Chemical and biological weapons / Matthew Meselson. - (5.1970)@Wikidata
linkScientific American The specter of biological weapons@Wikidata
linkScientist and Citizen Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkScientist and Citizen Detection of Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkSeminars in Roentgenology Radiology of biological weapons--old and the new?@Wikidata
linkSeminars in pediatric infectious diseases Plague: a review of its history and potential as a biological weapon@Wikidata
linkSouthern Medical Journal Recognizing and responding to an attack with a biological weapon@Wikidata
linkStudia Universitatis Babeș-Bolyai Bioethica Ethical Considerations on the Connection between Biological Weapons and Covid-19 Pandemic@Wikidata
linkSurgical Clinics of North America Biological weapons: an introduction for surgeons@Wikidata
linkTheoretical Ecology Invading with biological weapons: the role of shared disease in ecological invasion@Wikidata
linkTheory in Biosciences A proposal for the classification of biological weapons sensu lato.@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ Psychological implications of chemical and biological weapons@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ Mass hysteria is seen as main threat from bioweapons@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War.@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ Bioweapons@Wikidata
linkThe BMJ US Pentagon is told to investigate claims that Lyme disease is escaped bioweapon from cold war@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of Strategic Studies The COVID-19 Awakening Biological Weapon Threats@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Often thwarted treaty efforts leave chemical, biological weapons a still potent threat@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Chemical and biological weapons@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association The threat of biological weapons--prophylaxis and mitigation@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Biological weapons and US law@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Production and use of biological weapons: need for international sanctions?@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Iraq's biological weapons. The past as future?@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Infectious disease and biological weapons. Prophylaxis and mitigation@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Anthrax as a biological weapon: medical and public health management. Working Group on Civilian Biodefense@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Smallpox as a Biological Weapon@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Unlicensed vaccines and bioweapon defense in World War II.@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Plague as a biological weapon: medical and public health management. Working Group on Civilian Biodefense@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association When a bioweapon strikes, who will be in charge?@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Botulinum Toxin as a Biological Weapon: Medical and Public Health Management@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Tularemia as a biological weapon: medical and public health management@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Bioweapons preparedness chief discusses priorities in world of 21st-century biology. Interview by Rebecca Voelker@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Anthrax as a biological weapon, 2002: updated recommendations for management@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Hemorrhagic fever viruses as biological weapons: medical and public health management@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association The physician's role in the defense against biological weapons@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Biological weapons proliferation arouses United States and international concern.@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Biological weapons control. Prospects and implications for the future@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association Iraq's Biological Weapons@Wikidata
linkThe Journal of the American Medical Association The threat of biological weapons. Prophylaxis and mitigation of psychological and social consequences@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet Facing the biological weapons threat@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet US rejection sets biological weapons treaty adrift@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet USA goes it alone again on bioweapons convention@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet Court forces Japan to admit to dark past of bioweapons programme@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet US military prepares for Iraq to use chemical and biological weapons@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet WHO and biological weapons investigations@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet Facing the biological weapons threat@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet Reducing the biological weapons threat@Wikidata
linkThe Lancet Threat of biological weapons remains in Middle East@Wikidata
linkThinking and Reasoning Both a bioweapon and a hoax: the curious case of contradictory conspiracy theories about COVID-19@Wikidata
linkVirusDisease Recent advances in vaccine development against Ebola threat as bioweapon.@Wikidata
linkWilderness and Environmental Medicine Cathartic Turned Bioweapon: Ricinus communis, the Castor Bean.@Wikidata
linkmédecine/sciences Scientific progress and new biological weapons@Wikidata
linkmédecine/sciences Recombinant antibodies against bioweapons@Wikidata
weaponDefoliation bacilli bombbiological weaponWikidata
weaponE61 anthrax bombletweapon model, aerial bomb, biological weaponWikidata
weaponE120 bombletbomblet, weapon model, aerial bomb, biological weaponWikidata
weaponM143 bombletbomblet, weapon model, aerial bomb, biological weaponWikidata
weaponbacterial weaponweapon functional class, biological weaponWikidata
weaponbiological ammunitionweapon functional class, biological weaponWikidata
weaponebolapoxbiological weaponWikidata
weaponethnic bioweaponweapon functional class, hypothetical technology, biological weaponWikidata
imageAmbassador Kennedy With Ambassadors Posted to Switzerland (7735132870)2012Wikimedia
imageA ceramic bacteriological bomb used by the Japanese army in China.2022Wikimedia
imageNBCM casualties area map1997Wikimedia
imageNumber and percentage of BWC Confidence-Building Measures submissions from 1987 to 20202021Wikimedia
imageNumber of States Parties to the Biological Weapons Convention between 1972 and 20202021Wikimedia
imagePhotomontage of an Artists Rendering of the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility along with cattle being burned after a 2001 Foot and Mouth Outbreak in England2021Wikimedia
imageScan of the Biological Weapons Convention otiginal document from 19721972Wikimedia
Retrieved from ‘https://warlike.info/index.php?title=Q170907&oldid=88921’