Analyzing the Vulnerability of Critical Infrastructure to Attack and Planning Defenses
By Gerald G. Brown, W. Matthew Carlyle, Javier Salmerón, Kevin Wood. 2005
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49e32fba3ff2a187902310499997e67b28eabd13
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Maria Paola Scaparra
- Richard L. Church
- Gerald G. Brown
- Milind Tambe
- M. Carlyle
- Kevin Wood
- Javier Salmerón
- Mark S. Daskin
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Lawrence V. Snyder
- Maria Paola Scaparra
- Richard L. Church
- Mark S. Daskin
- Javier Salmerón
- Zuo-Jun Max Shen
- Dmitry A. Ivanov
- Alexandre Dolgui
In Statistics and Probability
- Maria Paola Scaparra
- Richard L. Church
- Gerald G. Brown
- Milind Tambe
- M. Carlyle
- Kevin Wood
- Javier Salmerón
- Mark S. Daskin
Citations in the corpus
- A bilevel mixed-integer program for critical infrastructure protection planning (2008, background): “Whereas interdiction problems have received vast attention in the literature, the more complex problem which includes an additional level of protection has only been fleetingly mentioned by a few authors [9,7].”
- Defending Critical Infrastructure (2006, methodology): “Brown et al. (2005b) present a more complex instance involving theater ballistic missile defense.”
- Planning for Disruptions in Supply Chain Networks (2006, background): “Worst-Case Cost The concept of protection against worst-case losses for network models has been briefly discussed in [14, 74].”
- Stackelberg vs. Nash in Security Games: An Extended Investigation of Interchangeability, Equivalence, and Uniqueness (2011, methodology): “Several examples of applications of Stackelberg games to model terrorist attacks on electric power grids, subways, airports, and other critical infrastructure were described by Brown et al. (2005) and Sandler and Arce M. (2003).”