HONOLULU - TelAve -- e research gap federal agencies cannot ignore

Federal agencies — from the Department of Homeland Security to the Department of Justice, from FEMA to the State Department's Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs — routinely fund research that shapes policy, training, and resource allocation across island jurisdictions.

The problem is that most of that research is produced by institutions that have never operated in a 45-minute emergency response window. Institutions whose researchers have never managed a compound threat scenario in which the airport is closed, the port is locked down, and the next supply ship is four days out.

More on TelAve News

• Minus K Technology launches it Educational Giveaway for Universities and Colleges in the USA
• UK Financial Ltd Verifies Maya Preferred PRA Circulating Supply, Proving Its Eight-Year Promise of Under 1M Tokens After Chainlink Labs Agreement
• Anamorphic 3D Only Works on Fixed Screens. Loud! OOH Put It on a Moving Ad Van for Flood Re
• From DJ Booths to Disney: Orlando Author Ryan Tiffin Launches "Chasing Magic"
• FDA Food Recall Notices After Outbreak Linked to 98 Hospitalizations: Practical Tips for Safer Grocery Shopping

Commissioned research: what federal agencies can expect

ISPI is registered in SAM.gov (UEI: G5H9VJ7C4NS8) and operates as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit research institution. Federal agencies that commission island security research from ISPI are not simply purchasing a deliverable. They are accessing a practitioner knowledge base that does not exist anywhere else in the independent research sector.

https://ispiglobal.com/