1. Nuclear Security Education and Training
05 December 2012

2. Human Resource Development Objectives
Comprehensive Training Programme
Objective: To raise awareness, to fill gaps between the actual performance of personnel and the required competencies and skills and, to build-up qualified instructors/trainers;
IAEA efforts for nuclear security education
Objective: Support the development of nuclear security experts through development of teaching material, professional development of faculty and promotion of nuclear security education in collaboration with the academic and scientific community;
To raise awareness, to fill gaps between the actual performance of personnel and the required competencies and skills needed to meet the international requirements relating to nuclear security and to build up qualified instructors.
Ultimate Goal:
To develop capabilities to support the sustainable implementation of the international legal instruments and IAEA guidelines for nuclear security worldwide and to foster nuclear security culture.
18-Sep-18

3. Steering Committees of Member States Knowledge and technical networks
Sustainability
Courses and Practical learning
Review Services &Tools
Steering Committees & Networks
Steering Committees of Member States
Knowledge and technical networks
Advisory missions
The IAEA, as a major part of its Nuclear Security Plan, promotes the building of human capacity in Member States through education and training, a broad offering of advisory services and formal and informal networking.
This presentation will focus on the education and training elements of the Office of Nuclear Security, supported primarily by the Member States through extra-budgetary contributions.
Extra-budgetary, Projects, regional networks, TC, regular Budget
18-Sep-18

4. Human Resource Development
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Human Resource Development
Human resource development - the main pillar for sustainable knowledge and skills in a State
Systematic Approach to Training (SAT)
Although technical systems are necessary for a robust nuclear security regime, human resource development remains the main pillar for sustainable knowledge and skills to operate, manage, maintain and administer those systems. The need for competent personnel can best be met through the application of a standard process such as the Systematic Approach to Training (SAT), sometimes referred to as Instructional System Design. The five phases of the Systematic Approach to Training—analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation are the cornerstones for establishing a national nuclear security support centre.
18-Sep-18

5. Master of Science Curriculum &
Nuclear Security Series No. 12 Educational Programme in Nuclear Security (NSS 12)
Module of a
Master of Science Curriculum &
Certificate Curriculum in Nuclear Security
Published in
2010
Nuclear Security Series number 12 was published in 2012 to establish guidelines for an educational programme in Nuclear Security. With the involvement of faculty members, technical experts, human resource development managers and university curriculum developers from all over the world, the IAEA has developed the framework for a Master of Science degree in Nuclear Security. This framework can be used by any university interested in enhancing established curricula with a Certificate programme or implementing a complete Nuclear Security graduate degree.
Addressed to:
university curriculum developer
faculty members
human resource development managers
18-Sep-18

6. International Nuclear Security Education Network established in 2010
A partnership between the
IAEA and universities,
research institutions and
other stakeholders has been
established:
Currently more
than 60 members.
Mission:
to enhance global nuclear security by developing, sharing and promoting excellence in nuclear security education
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7. IAEA Recommended List of M.Sc. Courses
Prerequisite courses
NS7. Physical protection systems design and evaluation
NS.PR1. Applied mathematics
NS.PR2. Basic nuclear physics
NS8. Physical protection technologies and equipment
Required courses
NS9. Security of nuclear and other radioactive material in transport
NS1. Introduction to nuclear security
NS2. International and national legal framework regulating nuclear security
NS10. Detection of criminal or unauthorized acts involving nuclear and other radioactive material out of regulatory control
NS3. Nuclear energy, nuclear fuel cycle and nuclear applications
NS11. Interdiction of, and response to, criminal or unauthorized acts involving nuclear and other radioactive material
NS4. Methods and instruments for nuclear and other radioactive material measurements
NS5. Effect of radiation, safety and radiation protection
NS12. Crime scene investigation and forensic techniques
NS6. Threat assessment
NS22. IT/cyber security
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8. IAEA Recommended List of M.Sc. Courses
Elective courses
NS17. Import/export and transit control mechanism and regime
NS13. Nuclear material accountancy and inventory control of other radioactive material
NS18. Nuclear security at major public events
NS19. Nuclear forensics and attributions
NS14. Vulnerability assessment of physical protection systems
NS20. Infrastructure and procedures for detection and response to incidents involving nuclear or other radioactive material out of regulatory control
NS15. Risk assessment and management of State nuclear security measures
NS16(a). Physical protection systems for nuclear and other radioactive material, sources and facilities
NS21. Cooperation of stakeholders at national and international level
NS16(b). Physical protection systems for radioactive material and sources
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9. Nuclear Security Training Programme
General Training
Specialized Training
Training-of Trainers
Fellow-ships
On-the-Job Training
Technical Visit
The IAEA Nuclear Security Training Programme continues to grow. As of last year, more than 10,000 participants from more than 120 countries were trained on various aspects of a comprehensive nuclear security regime. We will continue to meet the needs and requests of Member States through general and specialized technical training, training of trainers, on-the-job training, fellowship opportunities to benchmark other countries and a variety of technical visits and advisory missions.
From 2002 – 2011:
More than 420 training activities implemented
participants trained from more than 120 countries
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10. Nuclear Security Support Centre
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Nuclear Security Support Centre
Primary objectives are:
Develop human resources through the implementation of a tailored training programme
Develop a network of experts
Provide technical support for lifecycle equipment management and scientific support for the detection of and the response to nuclear security events
Phase 1 - HRD
Phase 2 4 3 2 1
Training Programme
Qualified Instructors
Training
Implementation
Technical & Scientific
Support Services
Training Needs
Assessment
Long-term Sustainability of
Nuclear Security Capabilities
The IAEA concept for establishing and sustaining a Nuclear Security Support Centre is intended to be implemented in two phases, which can occur consecutively or concurrently. Phase 1 is focused steps toward human resource development in the country and Phase 2 is oriented toward developing technical and scientific support services. Long-term sustainability of national nuclear security capabilities should be the overall goal of such Centres that can be expanded to regional or international applications.
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11. Coordination by One Leading Organization
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Coordination by One Leading Organization
Regulatory
Authority
Ministry of
Transport
Ministry of
Finance
Health/
Environment/
Science
Justice
Defence
Operators,
Carriers
All the competent authorities and other organizations responsible for nuclear security in a State should establish an internal working group or Coordination Council that deals with the functions and activities of the Centre. This group or Council should be chaired by a representative from one of the competent authorities, and the role of the Chair should preferably be rotated periodically. This group or Council should be in charge of managing and coordinating the functioning of the Centre, and the Chair should function as the focal point of contact to the IAEA Office of Nuclear Security in this regard. Subsequently, each competent authority or other organization should designate a representative and an alternate to serve on the Council and who would commit to participate in meetings and activities arranged by the Council to discuss or implement issues related to the country’s nuclear security regime.
One competent organization/institution coordinates the activities of the NSSC in accordance with the other nuclear security stakeholders.
18-Sep-18

12. International Network of Nuclear Security Support Centres (NSSC)
Key to coordinated collaboration
51 Members from more than 40 institutions worldwide
Supports sharing across borders
Three Working Groups (WG)
WG A – Coordination and Collaboration
WG B – Best Practices
WG C – Information Management and Other Emerging Issues
To coordinate current and future efforts in States or regions to establish and maintain these centres, the IAEA facilitated organisation of a collaboration network among the different operators of such centres and other relevant stakeholders. Forty-seven(47) representatives from 30 Member States and a number of international organizations agreed by consensus on terms of reference for the network and decided to name it International Network for Nuclear Security Training and Support Centres (NSSC).
Coordinated collaboration among Centres within the Network will accelerate sharing of generic information and experience and lessons learned across borders, will accelerate the development of nuclear security capacities, will foster nuclear security culture and will lead to innovative approaches in the area of training delivery and technical and scientific support function provision.
18-Sep-18

13. NSSC Network Objectives
Promote a high level of nuclear security training and support services
Facilitate the cooperation and assistance activities (including technical and scientific), to optimize the use (and leveraging) of available resources
Contribute to the development of nuclear security training standards
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14. E-Learning Opportunities and Support
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E-Learning Opportunities and Support
Computer-based
Use of Radiation Detection Instruments
Web-based platforms
NUSEC and its User Groups
INSEN (Educational Network)
NSSC (Nuclear Security Support Centre Network)
Nuclear Forensics
Cyber Security
The E-learning Programme of the IAEA includes a course on the use of radiation detection instruments that has recently been translated into Korean. Online tools include web-based platforms such as NUSEC, the Nuclear Security portal of the IAEA, and its various User Groups. INSEN and NSSC are the education and training networks available to its members, while nuclear forensics and cyber security are technical topical areas with significant global interest.
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15. Blended Learning Opportunities
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Blended Learning Opportunities
Web-based preparation, instructor/ classroom training and post-instruction survey
E-reader content for daily reference use
Online, networked modules for education and training support
Leverage Use of IAEA Learning Management System
Blended learning opportunities through IAEA cooperation in the future will focus on combining web-based preparation with classroom or lecture training with comprehensive post-instruction surveys to be use for continuous quality improvement. Some content will be converted for use and reference on electronic readers such as Kindles and Ipads. Online, networked modules will be coordinated to support both education and training objectives.
18-Sep-18

16. Bridging Nuclear Security Training and Education
IAEA-ICTP International School
on Nuclear Security
Announced by the Italian government in 2010 at Nuclear Security Summit in Washington D.C. - U.S.
Reinforced at the Nuclear Security Summit in 2012 in Seoul - Republic of Korea
Supported each year by the Italian Government
Next School scheduled for April 2013
A number of nations pledged their support to strengthen global nuclear security during the 2010 Nuclear Summit in Washington, DC. Italy included the International School on Nuclear Security amongst its nuclear security action plans. Now in planning for its third year and co-sponsored by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the School is conducted jointly by the IAEA and the Abdu Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) in Trieste, Italy. 
18-Sep-18

17. The valuable contribution of the IAEA-ICTP International School on Nuclear Security to enhancing global security was reinforced at the Nuclear Security Summit in 2012 in Seoul - Republic of Korea. Junior professionals from all over the world will again participate in the School now scheduled for April 2013.
18-Sep-18

18. Nuclear Security Conference 2013
18-Sep-18
Nuclear Security Conference 2013
1-5 July 2013 in Vienna
A global forum for policymakers, senior officials, managers and experts from all areas of nuclear security to…
Review experience and achievements to date
Enhance understanding of current approaches and identify trends
Discuss technical developments and issues
Formulate views on the future directions and priorities for nuclear security
Provide input to the IAEA’s Nuclear Security Plan for
Put on your calendars the Nuclear Security Conference 2013 in Vienna, Austria during July This global forum, focused on key influences to nuclear security, will provide attendees with a better understanding of the factors affecting stakeholders and others involved in comprehensive nuclear security regimes. In addition, this conference will provide significant input to the IAEA Nuclear Security Plan for
18-Sep-18