My Account Log in

2 options

STAR-TIDES and starfish networks : supporting stressed populations with distributed talent / by Linton Wells II [and three others].

Connect to full text Available online

View online

U.S. Government Documents Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Government document
Author/Creator:
Wells, Linton, 1946- author.
Contributor:
National Defense University. Center for Technology and National Security Policy, issuing body.
Series:
Defense horizons ; no. 70.
Defense horizons ; no. 70
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Humanitarian assistance.
Disaster relief.
International relief.
Postwar reconstruction.
Relief Work.
Medical Subjects:
Relief Work.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (11 pages).
Place of Publication:
[Washington, D.C.] : Center for Technology and National Security Policy, National Defense University, [2009]
Summary:
The Department of Defense increasingly is involved in postwar stabilization and reconstruction, humanitarian assistance and disaster relief missions, capacity-building of partner nations at home and abroad, and other such complex operations. To provide sustainable support to stressed populations in these environments, an international, networked, knowledge-sharing research project called Sustainable Technologies, Accelerated Research-Transformative Innovation for Development and Emergency Support (STAR-TIDES)1 encourages innovative approaches to public-private collaboration, whole-of-government solutions, and transnational engagement. It leverages a distributed network of people and organizations to conduct research, support real world contingencies, and bridge gaps among disparate communities. The three main goals of STAR-TIDES are to enhance the ability of civilian coalitions (business, government, and civil society) to operate in stressed environments, extend the military's ability to work with civilians in such situations, and economize by identifying cost-effective logistic solutions and rationalizing supply chains.
Notes:
Title from caption, PDF title screen (viewed Nov. 7, 2013).
"December 2009."
Journal article.
Includes bibliographical references (page 11).
OCLC:
713204763

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account