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article states that "law enforcement and emergency management officials in New York and New Jersey, as well as members of
Congress from both parties, said they were concerned about the potential loss of a Homeland Security research lab in a city that remains a top target for terrorists." Specifically, they raised issues that the laboratory's work had saved communities millions of dollars in research costs and that other labs could not easily take over its work. Mr. Charles Jennings, a professor at John Jay College in New York who directs the Christian Regenhard Center for Emergency Response Studies. "It's hard to overstate the importance of what they do. Although it's based here in New York, its impact is nationwide. It's a service you just can't get anywhere else." Furthermore, the laboratory's impact and value justify the lab's budget and closing the lab would be detrimental to the first responder community, with Senator
168:(DHS)’s Science and Technology Directorate. According to reports, the transfer and integration into the Department of Homeland Security was not smooth. A congressional hearing into the transition of the lab was held by the House Committee on Science & Technology, Subcommittee on Investigations & Oversight on May 3, 2007 entitled "Transitioning the Environmental Measurements Laboratory at the Department of Homeland Security." The Under Secretary for Science & Technology testified that "EML will remain in the S&T Directorate; that it will continue to operate, supporting both DNDO and other DHS organizations; and that it will remain in its current location." Media coverage focused on the "incredible mismanagement" of the transition and the ultimate decision to keep the lab open.
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274:. Many questions have been raised over the justification for closing unique and valuable laboratories that focus on detecting and mitigating terrorist threats via weapons of mass destruction (chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear) to help protect the American public. Regarding the potential closure, as cited in an article in the Chief Leader, one expert from John Jay College remarked "This is really unfortunate...in the age where we have to worry about dirty bombs." These potential closures are "...part of a greater budgetary assault on science that will directly impact our ability to detect and respond to acts of terrorism."
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field," the New York Police
Department's Richard Daddario told FoxNews.com. "NUSTL provides an opportunity to bring us together on important tech issues." "We can better protect people by partnering with Feds and others … NUSTL is critical," Kilduff told FoxNews.com. "The NUSTL is an invaluable resource within the Homeland Security Enterprise," said Dr. Daniel Gerstein, DHS Deputy Under Secretary for Science and Technology. "This new lab is at the core of producing new and innovative solutions with improved collaboration, increased training, and upgraded scientific capabilities to make our nation more safe, secure and resilient."
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new section: SEC. 322. NATIONAL URBAN SECURITY TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY. Specifically, the law enacts NUSTL to: (1) conduct tests, evaluations, and assessments of current and emerging technologies, including, as appropriate, the cybersecurity of such technologies that can connect to the internet, for emergency response providers; (2) act as a technical advisor to emergency response providers; and (3) carry out other such activities as the
Secretary determines appropriate.
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310:“(1) conduct tests, evaluations, and assessments of current and emerging technologies, including, as appropriate, cybersecurity of such technologies that can connect to the internet, for emergency response providers; “(2) conduct research and development on radiological and nuclear response and recovery; “(3) act as a technical advisor to emergency response providers; and “(4) carry out other such activities as the Secretary determines appropriate.”
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successful deployment of both commercial and emerging technologies. NUSTL's activities emphasize testing and evaluation alongside responders in operational scenarios, assisting with fielding of technologies, sponsoring R&D, supporting the development of
Concept of Operations documents and providing post-deployment advisory support. NUSTL is the only lab entirely focused on first responders and enabling their mission effectiveness."
286:(NY-11) introduced amendment to an appropriations Bill to restore funding which passed the U.S. House of Representatives. In the press release about the amendment, Congressman Donovan stated: "NUSTL is constantly developing and testing new tools that ensure the brave men and women on our front lines can protect our homeland, and it's critical they have resources to continue their innovative work." New York City Fire Commissioner
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1947. Today, NUSTL is one of its kind test and evaluation laboratory for the first responders community..." further adding that "H.R. 4991 will ensure that the valuable work being done at NUSTL will continue for years to come." Congressman Jim
Langevin (D-RI) stated: "The elimination of this laboratory as a first responder resource is absolutely senseless... The importance of this lab to national security cannot be overstated."
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responders. For example, Jeff
Schlegelmilch, the deputy director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University's Earth Institute was quoted in a recent CNN article that "Removing that capability in any sort of unplanned way is going to cause trauma and potential vulnerabilities."
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Despite the groundswell of political and partner support to keep the lab open, the
Presidential Budget Request for FY2020 again did not include funding for NUSTL. However, efforts have again been made by Congress and many partners to fund the laboratory for its unique and important mission for first
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The efforts to fund and authorize NUSTL was done in a bipartisan fashion, pointing to the inane decision of DHS S&T to try to close the lab. In a speech on the House floor to pass HR 4991, Congressman Dan
Donovan (R-NY), stated "NUSTL has been a critical resource in protecting our homeland since
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To address future stability of NUSTL's critical role to national security, on June 19, 2018, the 115th
Congress US House of Representatives passed H.R.4991 - Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act. Sponsored by Rep. Dan Donovan , Rep. Kathleen Rice , Rep. Peter King , Rep. Mark
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The New York Times published an article on the potential closure of the lab citing concerns being raised that closing the lab "could hamper efforts to prevent and respond to terrorist attacks." Another article states that "closing
Homeland Security laboratories ... puts lives in danger." The NYTimes
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According to a Fox News report on the event, in a massive departure from the lab of the past half a century, the modern lab was designed with collaboration in mind to bring together sponsors, developers and first responders who will use the technology. "There is great need to apply tech tools in the
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On March 23, 2018, H.R.1625 , the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 was enacted that "...fully restores funding for laboratories proposed for closure, including ... the National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center (NBACC), the Chemical Security Analysis Center (CSAC), and the National
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capabilities while serving as a technical authority to first responder, state, and local entities in protecting our cities." In fulfilling this mission, the laboratory serves as a federal technical authority promoting the successful development and integration of homeland security technologies into
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On December 21, 2021 President Biden signed S.1605 the National Defense Authorization Act for 2022. In section SEC. 6406. NATIONAL URBAN SECURITY TECHNOLOGY LABORATORY of the S.1605, Title III of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 181 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following
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Representative Kathleen Rice (D-NY) reintroduced the measure in the 116th Congress with Representative Peter King (R-NY) to authorize NUSTL, H.R. 542, to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002 authorizing NUSTL. The overwhelming bipartisan support for the lab was apparent in the House vote 395-3.
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stated that "Closing NUSTL would negatively affect preparedness and response planning for terrorist incidents, industrial accidents, and routine emergencies." During testimony to the Subcommittee on Emergency Preparedness, Response and Communications (Committee on Homeland Security), Chief Timothy
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As reported by Government Security News, the laboratory celebrated its re-location on February 27, 2013 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. More than one hundred representatives from the laboratory, the Department of Homeland Security, the New York Police and Fire departments, various technology labs,
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threats. The NUSTL pilot deployment programs not only transition homeland security technologies from the developing and testing phases to operational field trials, but also provide a critical scientific interface with NYPD, FDNY, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut state police, and a myriad of
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In 2009, the name of the lab was changed from the Environmental Measurements Laboratory to the National Urban Security Technology Laboratory. The lab continued to test and evaluate technologies and systems addressing homeland security threats, and helped the Tri-State homeland security community.
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In 1997, the lab moved to the Office of Environmental Management. EML's primary focus was to support monitoring, decommissioning, decontamination, and remediation efforts. EML served as an interface on technical issues. EML itself also performed environmental measurements when independent expert
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during the Cold War, to conducting operational assessments of first responder technologies today." The lab started as part of the Atomic Energy Commission followed by The Energy Research and Development Administration and then the US Department of Energy. In 2003, the lab was transferred into the
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The Presidential Budget Request for fiscal year 2018 proposes the closure of the laboratory NUSTL after 70 years of serving the security of the nation through various scientific and technology endeavors. According to the justification, "NUSTL works with end users in the lab and field to promote
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The laboratory directly supports first responders by testing, evaluating and assessing technologies and systems for counterterrorism, preparedness, response and recovery. Some of this work includes the System Assessment and Validation for Emergency Responders (SAVER) Program. and a Radiological
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The lab "is constantly developing and testing new tools for our brave first responders to use in the event of a terrorist attack, industrial accident or natural disaster and closely collaborates with law enforcement agencies ..." Rep. Kathleen Rice, a New York Democrat said on the House floor
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and longtime friends attended the ceremony. Speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Daniel Gerstein, the Deputy Under Secretary for Science & Technology at the Department of Homeland Security, Richard Daddario, the Deputy Commissioner of Counterterrorism at the New York Police Department,
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recently. The lab works on a range of issues, including radiological and nuclear response research and development. It also provides a number of services for law enforcement and first responders, working most closely with New York metropolitan area agencies but also around the country.
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Meadows , the Bill authorizes NUSTL "...to test and evaluate emerging technologies and conduct research and development to assist emergency response providers in preparing for, and protecting against, threats of terrorism" and establishes that NUSTL shall:
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The laboratory houses the New York Area Science and Technology Forum, which is a consortium of federal, state and local government organizations and private sector groups that meet regularly to discuss advances in science and technology applications.
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Department of Homeland Security, Science & Technology Directorate by Sec. 303 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002. The laboratory's name is its third during its history, following the Health and Safety Laboratory from 1953 to 1977 and the
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This new law authorizes NUSTL as a permanent laboratory in DHS/S&T for which any changes will need Congressional approval, such that unilateral decisions to close the lab as has previously been attempted will need Congressional approval.
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The National Urban Security Technology Laboratory runs operational experimentation events which are intended "to create a forum where end-users can evaluate emerging technologies in realistic scenarios in an operational urban setting."
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The authorization is a historic moment for NUSTL because it demonstrates a bi-partisan commitment to and appreciation for NUSTL’s mission and its enduring role serving first responders as they support homeland security activities
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Rice of the New York City Fire Department stated that NUSTL has "strengthened the department's ability to save life and property and ultimately make the people of New York and millions of visitors to the region safer each day."
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Urban Security Technology Laboratory (NUSTL)." This funding counters the myopic decision-making of the DHS/Science & Technology Directorate that took nearly two years to rectify, but for which lasting impacts remain.
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According to a press release in 2017, "The labs strategic location in New York City allows for innovative systems and technologies to be tested by local first responders before being implemented on a national scale."
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According to proposed Congressional authorization, "as a DHS S&T federal laboratory, NUSTL conducts research, development, testing and evaluation in order to better understand and mitigate current and future
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According to the press release and media coverage of the patent # 7781747 entitled "Very thin dosimeter filters and low profile dosimeter incorporating the same," dubbed the Citizen's Dosimeter, this high-tech
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The National Urban Security Technology Laboratory is the first organization within the Department of Homeland Security to be awarded a U.S. patent for an invention conceived by its employees.
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In an interview published in 2011, laboratory director Adam Hutter said the lab is "the last remaining federal facility from the Manhattan Project which is still located in Manhattan."
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http://www.hstoday.us/briefings/grants-funding/single-article/dhs-seeks-information-on-emerging-technologies-for-first-responders-capability-gaps/c391283850b243fe6ef58695c57521f8.html
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stating "It's less than a pittance in the federal budget...It's not even a fraction of a rounding error and has broad ramifications and impact on the law enforcement community."
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A recounting of the lab's history shows changing missions and sponsors throughout the past 70 years, and in 2017 celebrated "seven decades of remarkable history – from measuring
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In addition to NUSTL, Science & Technology also is planning to close two other Department of Homeland Security laboratories – the Chemical Security Analysis Center and the
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In the 1970s, the lab's worldwide sampling programs were expanded to include non-nuclear pollutants. In 1975 the Health and Safety Laboratory became part of the
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The HASL Procedures Manual became the standard for environmental radiation measurement techniques. In the 1960s, the lab began taking measurements of
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became a major concern and the lab's focus later shifted to a network of monitoring stations and measurements of radioactivity in food products.
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would be as convenient and affordable as a subway card, with the capability to measure the amount of radiation on a person or in a given area.
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719:"House Homeland Security Committee Passes Homeland Security Science and Technology Authorization Act of 2010 | Congresswoman Yvette D. Clarke"
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94:(AEC) in 1947. In 1949 it was renamed the Health and Safety Division, and in 1953, the Health and Safety Laboratory (HASL). Fallout from
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Hutter, A. (February 2018). "Sidekicks to the Heroes: How Science and Technology Support First Responders (And How You Can Too)".
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In response to the administration's plans to close the lab, advocates to keep it open have made their voices heard. Congressman
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http://www.hstoday.us/channels/dhs/single-article-page/dhs-national-urban-security-technology-lab-reopens-in-new-location.html
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The bill was received in the Senate, read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
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and radioanalytical measurements, continued work related to nuclear weapons tests, and studied radon in homes. After the
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National Urban Security Technology Laboratory receives first patent issued to the Department of Homeland Security
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assessments were needed. EML continued its worldwide monitoring network and the development of instruments.
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1392:"Statement by the President on S. 1605, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022"
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Sidekicks to the Heroes: How Science and Technology Support First Responders (And How You Can Too)
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1061:"Urban technology lab in NYC cuts ribbon at new headquarters | Government Security News"
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An article in the scientific journal Health Physics was published in 2018 titled: "
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https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/DHS%20FY18%20BIB%20Final.pdf
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399:"Lawmakers try to save DHS lab that prepares first responders for terror threats"
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is a United States government-owned, government-operated laboratory, part of the
1324:"H. Rept. 116-87 - SUPPORTING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FOR FIRST RESPONDERS ACT"
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1246:"Closing Homeland Security laboratories to build a wall puts lives in danger"
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1278:"New York Officials Fear Closing of U.S. Lab Combating Biological Threats"
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1310:"H.R.4991 - Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act"
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http://techno.accylum.com/2011/06/dhs-first-patent-citizen-dosimeter.html
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1342:"H.R.542 - Supporting Research and Development for First Responders Act"
360:"National Urban Security Technology Laboratory | Homeland Security"
1106:"DHS to Open National Urban Security Technology Laboratory in New York"
1219:"Manhattan Radiation-Detection Lab To Close Due to Federal Budget Cut"
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Wallet-sized dosimeter would alert users to dangerous radiation levels
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The DHS Directorate of Science and Technology: Key Issues for Congress
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National Urban Security Technology Laboratory Strategic Plan 2009-2013
1036:"Manhattan home to DHS urban security lab | Government Security News"
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Portable, Wallet-Sized Dosimeter Measures Ionizing Radiation Exposure
651:"Manhattan home to DHS urban security lab | Government Security News"
152:, the lab's work allowed reconstructing the resulting contamination.
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38:
1086:"EXCLUSIVE: Inside the last Manhattan Project facility in Manhattan"
539:"Hearing on Neglect of Crucial Radiation Measurements Lab|The Gavel"
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Official Vows to Save Radiation Lab Threatened with Closure - WNYC
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PhysOrg Mobile: A citizen's dosimeter, and it fits in your wallet
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1260:"Testimony of Chief Timothy Rice, WMD Branch Coordinator, FDNY"
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United States government-owned, government-operated laboratory
887:"Donovan Saves National Urban Security Technology Laboratory"
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DHS May Close N.Y. Radiation-Detection Lab Despite Objections
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National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center
1374:"Lawmakers Worry DHS' 2020 Budget 'Shortchanges the Future'"
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The laboratory's mission is "to test, evaluate, and analyze
1190:"Trump budget would decimate DHS's scientific research arm"
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Infrastructure Protection and Disaster Management Division
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The Manhattan Project/Atomic Energy Commission (1942–1975)
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AAAS - Center for Science, Technology and Security Policy
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417:"DHS S&T NUSTL Lab Celebrates 70+ Years of Service"
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National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center
29:. It is located in the Federal Office Building at 201
90:. The lab was formed as the Medical Division of the
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Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency
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DHS | National Urban Security Technology Laboratory
194:Table of HASL, EML, and NUSTL organization history
944:A citizen's dosimeter, and it fits in your wallet
585:Key anti-terror lab stays in city - NY Daily News
187:" details the history and current work of NUSTL.
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1637:Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
915:DHS | DHS's First Patent: A Citizen's Dosimeter!
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278:Efforts to Maintain NUSTL's Long-Term Stability
105:in mines to assess the health risks of miners.
44:The current Laboratory Director is Alice Hong.
1735:Command, Control and Interoperability Division
1715:Human Factors and Behavioral Sciences Division
494:Homeland Security Act 2002, Public Law 107-296
123:Energy Research and Development Administration
1818:United States Department of Homeland Security
1647:Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office
1513:United States Department of Homeland Security
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1469:National Urban Security Technology Laboratory
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172:National Urban Security Technology Laboratory
20:National Urban Security Technology Laboratory
1434:NUSTL at the Department of Homeland Security
434:"EML: Environmental Measurements Laboratory"
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1585:U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
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1705:Chemical and Biological Defense Division
1360:"Congressional Record for June 19, 2018"
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112:
1779:Office of Biometric Identity Management
1617:Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
1296:"Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018"
86:The Laboratory traces its roots to the
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1632:Transportation Security Administration
1160:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
773:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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136:In the 1970s, the lab established the
1710:Border and Maritime Security Division
1652:Office of Strategy, Policy, and Plans
1547:Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security
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209:other local end-users in the field."
131:Environmental Measurements Laboratory
109:Environmental Measurements Laboratory
76:Environmental Measurements Laboratory
24:Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
1792:Law enforcement in the United States
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596:Anti-terror lab on Homeland hit list
393:
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27:Science & Technology Directorate
1752:Office of Intelligence and Analysis
1595:Federal Emergency Management Agency
1575:Immigration and Customs Enforcement
803:"Microsoft PowerPoint - holder.ppt"
164:In 2003, EML was absorbed into the
57:operational end-user environments.
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1689:Science and Technology Directorate
1662:Homeland Security Advisory Council
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1627:Office of Operations Coordination
1610:United States Fire Administration
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1657:Office of Immigration Statistics
1605:National Flood Insurance Program
1600:Center for Domestic Preparedness
1448: This article incorporates
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1426: This article incorporates
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870:from the original on 2021-12-08.
789:"SAVER | Homeland Security"
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483:Oral Histories: Merril Eisenbud
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166:Department of Homeland Security
1797:Terrorism in the United States
1538:Secretary of Homeland Security
1276:Nixon, Ron (22 October 2017).
1000:"Plastic Card | isssource.com"
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129:, and changed its name to the
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1590:Customs and Border Protection
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213:Emergency Management System.
1622:United States Secret Service
893:. 2017-09-12. Archived from
117:201 Varick Street, Manhattan
7:
689:10.1097/HP.0000000000000798
10:
1839:
1774:Federal Protective Service
1526:St. Elizabeths West Campus
1204:"A travesty and a tragedy"
146:Three Mile Island accident
140:Program for environmental
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47:
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1745:Intelligence and Analysis
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1565:United States Coast Guard
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329:Authorization by Congress
1461:United States Government
1439:United States Government
125:, later absorbed by the
92:Atomic Energy Commission
1725:Cyber Security Division
891:Congressman Dan Donovan
160:Transitition to the DHS
127:US Department of Energy
1769:Management Directorate
1450:public domain material
1428:public domain material
608:"FLC Northeast Region"
262:2018 Potential Closure
195:
118:
927:US patent 7781747
193:
116:
96:nuclear weapons tests
1700:Explosives Division
1394:. 27 December 2021.
1248:. 13 December 2017.
1108:. 27 February 2013.
419:. 24 November 2017.
78:from 1977 to 2009.
71:radioactive fallout
1534:Alejandro Mayorkas
1456:EML Legacy Website
1348:. 9 November 2020.
1282:The New York Times
637:2011-09-20 at the
459:"FLC Laboratories"
297:Richard Blumenthal
196:
150:Chernobyl disaster
119:
1805:
1804:
1543:Kristie Canegallo
1474:EML's Legacy Site
857:NUSTL Urban Op-Ex
206:homeland security
138:Quality Assurance
88:Manhattan Project
54:homeland security
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1681:Science and
1380:. May 2019.
284:Dan Donovan
1812:Categories
1761:Management
1683:Technology
1569:Commandant
1228:2017-08-22
1147:2017-06-06
1071:2013-03-04
1046:2011-11-03
1010:2011-11-03
901:2017-09-14
819:2011-11-03
760:2011-11-03
729:2011-11-03
661:2011-11-03
618:2011-11-03
549:2011-11-03
469:2011-11-03
444:2011-11-03
346:References
142:dosimeters
1545:, Acting
1406:"Govinfo"
1223:The Chief
966:DHS180711
39:Manhattan
1641:Director
1579:Director
1156:cite web
1091:Fox News
868:Archived
769:cite web
705:51935809
697:30085998
635:Archived
516:Hearings
1378:NextGov
863:YouTube
133:(EML).
65:History
48:Mission
33:in the
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701:S2CID
103:radon
1162:link
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693:PMID
148:and
685:doi
681:114
403:CNN
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