DRONE DELIVERY OF CBNRECy – DEW WEAPONS Emerging Threats of Mini-Weapons of Mass Destruction and Disruption ( WMDD)

DRONE DELIVERY OF CBNRECy – DEW WEAPONS Emerging Threats of Mini-Weapons of Mass Destruction and Disruption ( WMDD)

By Dr Suzanne Sincavage, Dr Hans C. Mumm, Wayne Lonstein, CPT John Paul Hood, Randall Mai, Dr Mark Jackson, Mike Monnik, Dr Robert McCreight, William Slofer, Randall K. Nichols, Candice Carter

Subjects: Privacy., Mini weapons of mass destruction and disruption, Autonomous drone, Cybersecurity specialist, Cybersecurity books, Reconnaissance, Airline, Unmanned vehicles, Chemical weapons, Drone technology, Flying drones for military, Cybersecurity, Military art and science, Uas/drone warfare, Biological weapons, Isr platforms, Directed energy weapons, Deception, Uav payloads, Marine, C-uas, C4isr, Hostile use, Online cyber security courses, Biological threat agents, Security book, Unmanned underwater systems, Radiation weapons, Wmdd, Cyberwar book, Aircraft, Air drone, Aviation unmanned, Drone controllers, Cyber security, Iot, Drone applications, Uas, Bioweapons, Cyber domain, Intelligence, Maritime & seamanship, Drone aviation, Uav drone, Maritime cybersecurity, Infosec, Counter unmanned aircraft systems, Disruptive, Information security books, Chemical and biological weapons, Defense, Biological warfare, Small surveillance drones, Underwater autonomous vehicles, Weapons and equipment, Cyber security course, Ucav, Biodefense, Uav/drone, Cybersecurity professional, Unmanned aircraft, Uas capabilities, Swarm, Kinetic energy weapons, Pathogen, Online cybersecurity certificate, Air assets, Surveillance, Biological, Bioterrorism, Commercial drones, Technology, Cybersecurity program, Unmanned aerial vehicle, Unmanned aerial systems, Virus, Disturbing technologies, Unmanned aircraft systems, Drone, Nuclear weapons, Covid-19, Suas, Uuv, Maritime transportation systems / sector, Cybersecurity and cyberwar, Cyber weapons, Aircraft and aviation, Explosives, Emerging technologies

Description: <p><strong><em>Drone Delivery of CBNRECy – DEW Weapons: Emerging Threats of Mini-Weapons of Mass Destruction and Disruption (WMDD)</em></strong> <strong>is our sixth textbook in a series covering the world of UASs &#38;  UUVs. </strong>Our textbook takes on a whole new purview for UAS / CUAS/ UUV (drones) – <strong><em>how they can be used to deploy Weapons of Mass Destruction and Deception</em></strong> against CBRNE and civilian targets of opportunity. We are concerned with the future use of these inexpensive devices and their availability to maleficent actors. Our work suggests that UASs in air and underwater UUVs will be the future of military and civilian terrorist operations. UAS / UUVs can deliver a huge punch for a low investment and minimize human casualties.</p><p>Repeating, we are concerned with the future use of these inexpensive devices and their availability to maleficent actors. As I write this description, we are on the 56th day of the savage invasion of Ukraine by Russia under President Putin. The Russian drone fleet numbers are above 500. They have had five years to grow their fleet. Russia currently uses them for domestic security, Syrian operations, and defense.  (Facon, 2016) In the conflict, Russian troops seriously outnumber Ukrainian forces. However, on February 8, 2022, a Forbes report stated that Ukraine used 20 Turkish TB-2 drones to hit Russian targets and offset some of Russia&#8217;s enormous military advantages. (Malsin, 2022) According to Fox News, on February 27, 2022, President Putin ordered nuclear deterrent forces status raised to “special combat readiness” (Colton, 2022)</p><p>News like this in just one conflict suggests that UASs in air and underwater UUVs will be the future of military and civilian terrorist operations. UAS / UUVs can deliver a huge punch for a low investment and minimize human casualties.  Our team believes that China is watching both the United States’ Neville Chamberlain appeasement strategy and the aggressive nature of Russia in its full-scale invasion of its neighbor. This portends that Taiwan is the next meal on the global plate. Unfortunately, two other state actors have season tickets: Iran and North Korea. Iran&#8217;s drone fleet is impressive and has caused other Gulf states&#8217; inventories to escalate (UAE, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Israel) (Barrie, 2021). North Korea (NK) lies about its air power. However, one report states that NK will have drones with stealth capability. (Choi, 2021) Maybe. According to Datablog, the US has the most drones and is best equipped for warfare. China, of course, might dispute these statistics. (DATABLOG, 2012) However, carrying a big stick doesn&#8217;t count anymore in the UAS&#8217;s future military play without the will to use it.</p><p>Our Wildcat team is composed of some impressive SMEs. We divided the work into four sections. Section 1 covers Chemical, Biological, Radiation, Nuclear, Explosive (CBRNE) weapons and payloads delivered by unmanned vehicles. Here we look at the technologies and damage delivered by drones as mini weapons of mass destruction and disruption. Chapter 7 concentrates on Deception and how drones can be used in PSYOPS and INFOWAR. Section 2 concentrates on Directed Energy Weapons (DEW), projectiles payloads, satellite killers, port disrupters, and cyberweapons against CBRN assets. Section 3 looks at policy considerations, risk assessments of threats and vulnerabilities of drone-based WMDD / DEW, practical crime scene investigations for hot zones, and unique challenges of responding to bioterrorism and chemical threats and attacks delivered by drones. Our final Section 4 concludes with social networking implications and DRONESEC security and tracking tools of the trade.</p><p>Over two years of solid research by a team of eleven SMEs is incorporated into our book. We trust you will enjoy reading it as much as we have in its writing. There are nightmares aplenty.</p><p><strong> </strong></p> Drone Delivery of CBNRECy – DEW Weapons: Emerging Threats of Mini-Weapons of Mass Destruction and Disruption (WMDD) is our sixth textbook in a series covering the world of UASs and UUVs. Our textbook takes on a whole new purview for UAS / CUAS/ UUV (drones) – how they can be used to deploy Weapons of Mass Destruction and Deception against CBRNE and civilian targets of opportunity. We are concerned with the future use of these inexpensive devices and their availability to maleficent actors. Our work suggests that UASs in air and underwater UUVs will be the future of military and civilian terrorist operations. UAS / UUVs can deliver a huge punch for a low investment and minimize human casualties.

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