Publications - Warhead Technology

The NIMIC Cost and Benefit Analysis Model (CBAM) is designed to aid in the assessment of the cost and benefits of introducing IM into service. Creation of such a model is a goal of NIMIC and is identified in its strategic plan.

Contains:   All the presentations that were made during the plenary session;   All the presentations that were given to aid group discussions;   The presentations made by the moderators on the results of the group discussions.

NIMIC organised a two-part workshop under the title "Assessing the Risk and the Cost Benefits associated with the Introduction of IM".

This document is a summary of the accident, which occurred in Thailand in late October 2001. The information is based on press reviews made by NIMIC and interviews with Thai authorities made by media representatives.

The NIMIC Technical Staff wrote this document in preparation for the March 2002 NIMIC/AC-310 workshop on Insensitive Munitions Assessment Methodology.

The purpose of this document is to compile an inventory of the assessment methodologies and reporting procedures presented in international or national reference publications.

NIMIC organised a two-part workshop under the title "Assessing the Risk and the Cost Benefits associated with the Introduction of IM".

One of the potential threats identified in NATO STANAG 4439, Policy for Introduction, Assessment and Testing for Insensitive Munitions, is Fragmenting Munition Attack, or Fragment Impact as it is more commonly known.

One of the potential threats identified in NATO STANAG 4439, Policy for Introduction, Assessment and Testing for Insensitive Munitions, is Fragmenting Munition Attack, or Fragment Impact as it is more commonly known.

One of the potential threats identified in NATO STANAG 4439, Policy for Introduction, Assessment and Testing for Insensitive Munitions, is Fragmenting Munition Attack, or Fragment Impact as it is more commonly known.