000			02004nam a22003137a 4500
999			_c79827 _d79827
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005			20190923163504.0
008			190923b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aSipr
041			_aeng
100			_aDaase, Cristopher
245			_a WMD capabilities enabled by additive manufacturing / _h[electronic resource] _cChristopher Daase (principal investigator), Grant Christopher, Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress, Miles Pomper, and Robert Shaw
260			_aJupiter, FL ; _bNegotiation Design and Strategy (NDS) ; _aMonterey, CA : _bMiddlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (MIIS), _c2019
490			_aNDS Report ; _v1908
500			_aSIP1909
500			_aThis report is based on research funded by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) and sponsored by the United States Air Force Academy Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) through the Project on Advanced Systems and Concepts for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (PASCC) under agreement number FA7000-18-1-0018.
500			_aAdditive Manufacturing (AM)—also known as 3D printing—is a rapidly emerging technology with growing relevance for the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and their means of delivery. The rapid pace of AM development makes it increasingly difficult to keep track of AM’s potential effect on proliferation pathways.
650			_aWMD _xproliferation _xnuclear weapons _xnonproliferation _xtechnology _xemerging technologies
653			_aadditive manufacturing
653			_a3D printing
700			_aChristopher, Grant
700			_aPomper, Miles
700			_aShaw, Robert
700			_aDalnoki-Veress, Ferenc
710			_aNegotiation Design and Strategy, NDS
710			_aMiddlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, MIIS. _bJames Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, CNS
856			_uhttps://www.nonproliferation.org/wmd-capabilities-enabled-by-additive-manufacturing/ _zVia CNS
942			_cEMON