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Your search keyword '"Ludovici, G. M."' showing total 5 results
Start Over Author "Ludovici, G. M." Publication Year Range Last 10 years
5 results on '"Ludovici, G. M."'

2. A review of techniques for the detection of biological warfare agents

Author

Ludovici, G. M., Gabbarini, V., Cenciarelli, O., Malizia, A., Tamburrini, A., Pietropaoli, S., Mariachiara Carestia, Gelfusa, M., Sassolini, A., Di Giovanni, D., Palombi, L., Bellecci, C., and Gaudio, P.

Subjects
Sensitivity and specificity, Engineering (all), Stand-off detection systems, Biological warfare agents, Quickness of response, Non-specific and specific point-detection systems, Settore FIS/07 - Fisica Applicata(Beni Culturali, Ambientali, Biol.e Medicin)
Published
2015

5. The hotspot code as a tool to improve risk analysis during emergencies: Predicting i-131 and cs-137 dispersion in the fukushima nuclear accident

Author

Andrea Malizia, Fabio Marturano, Andrea Chierici, Francesco D'Errico, Gian Marco Ludovici, Sergio Biancotto, Marco D’Arienzo, Guglielmo Manenti, Malizia, A., Chierici, A., Biancotto, S., D'Arienzo, M., Ludovici, G. M., D'Errico, F., Manenti, G., and Marturano, F.

Subjects
HotSpot, Radiation, Fukushima Nuclear Accident, business.industry, Measurements, Transport, Computational modeling, Nuclear power, Emergency, Simulation, Settore ING-IND/20 - Misure e Strumentazione Nucleari, Hotspot (Wi-Fi), Risk analysis (engineering), Risk analysis (business), Radioactive contamination, Code (cryptography), Environmental science, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality, business, General Environmental Science
Abstract

Conventional and non-conventional emergencies are among the most important safety and security concerns of the new millennium. Nuclear power and research plants, high-energy particle accelerators, radioactive substances for industrial and medical uses are all considered credible sources of threats both in warfare and in terror scenarios. Estimates of potential radiation releases of radioactive contamination related to these threats are therefore essential in order to prepare and respond to such scenarios. The goal of this paper is to demonstrate that computational modeling codes to simulate transport of radioactivity are extremely valuable to assess expected radiation levels and to improve risk analysis during emergencies helping the emergency planner and the first responders in the first hours of an occurring emergency.

Published
2021

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