AFIT Partners With Army's 20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives Command to Collect Nuclear Forensics Data
February 10, 2022
February 10, 2022
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio, Feb. 10 -- Air Force Institute of Technology issued the following news on Feb. 9, 2022:
If a radiological dispersal device, sometimes called a dirty bomb, were to detonate in the United States, soldiers would deploy alongside the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Air Force Technical Applications Center, and the Department of Energy to collect nuclear forensic samples used to determine the type and source of the bomb.
"Because the samples . . .
If a radiological dispersal device, sometimes called a dirty bomb, were to detonate in the United States, soldiers would deploy alongside the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Air Force Technical Applications Center, and the Department of Energy to collect nuclear forensic samples used to determine the type and source of the bomb.
"Because the samples . . .