James
Bradbury, Ph. D.
Dr. Bradbury joined UNM as an adjunct professor working in programs
to promote nuclear non-proliferation incentives and teaching a course on urgent
global issues and new techniques for achieving concensus and action on such issues.
In 1974, he joined the Los Alamos National Laboratories (LANL) where
he assumed responsibility for the applied research in muon physics, radiation
effects, and pion cancer radiotherapy.
In 1993, after his retirement as Deputy Director of Los Alamos Meson
Physics Facility at LANL, he became a Lab guest scientist participating in numerous
projects to help redirect Russian weapons scientists into peaceful research with
commercial potential. In addition, he helps manage several non-profit organizations
aimed at promoting global peace, analyzing and reducing greenhouse gas emissions,
investigating pipeline safety issues, and developing policies for ameliorating
trans-border environmental and safety issues.
He has a Ph.D. in Physics from Stanford University . He received his
B.A. in Physics from Pomona College . 
Robert Gough, Ph. D.
Dr Bob Gough has retired three times, but can’t seem to
make it stick. Most recently, he retired from the Comprehensive
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in Vienna , Austria , where, as
the senior American in the On-Site Inspection Division, he planned and directed
several large-scale practice inspections in places like Kazakhstan and Slovakia
. The success of those realistic field activities drew largely on his previous
systems engineering work, at Sandia National Laboratories, to develop technology
and procedures for verifying other countries’ compliance with nuclear,
chemical, and missile arms control treaties.
While at the Labs, he was asked to serve as the Energy Department
representative on US delegations to the United Nations General Assembly in New
York and to the Conference on Disarmament in Geneva , Switzerland , where he
helped negotiate the Chemical Weapons Convention, and the CTBT, as well as leading
discussions on a possible radiological weapons ban.
Before retiring from Sandia, he applied those experiences to Sandia’s
strategic planning efforts, as well as to so-called “backstopping” activities
of both the State and Energy Departments for various diplomatic initiatives. Arms
control verification activities -- which required integration of such disparate
functions as technology, diplomacy, national security, intelligence, analysis,
and policy –- were a natural follow-on to Bob’s earlier military
service.
Air Force assignments included directing the specialists who analyzed
data from operational tests of all new Air Force electronic equipment; performing
proprietary assessments for the Secretary of Defense of broad military investment
strategies for long-term competitions with adversaries; strategic weapon system
development; civic action duties during combat operations in Southeast Asia ;
and teaching at the US Air Force Academy.
During two tours on the faculty at USAFA, Dr. Gough designed and taught
courses in decision theory, statistics, operations research, systems theory,
and economics, as well as directed the largest academic major chosen by cadets,
Management. Bob has also taught both graduate and undergraduate courses
as an adjunct professor at numerous universities across the US , including the
University of New Mexico .
Although retired from full-time employment, Bob has consultancies
with the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in Vienna
, Austria ; Sandia National Laboratories; and the Office for Policy, Security
and Technology at the University of New Mexico . For the latter, he helped
formulate and conduct research on strategic defense technology management, arranged
discussions with numerous former senior government officials, and tailored materials
for both the final report and briefings. He continues to serve on several
community service boards, including that of the Albuquerque Committee on Foreign
Relations, which he also served as Executive Director before moving to Vienna
.
His academic education includes a BS in Chemical Engineering from
Lehigh University , an MBA from the University of Chicago , and an MS in Engineering-Economic
Systems and a PhD from Stanford University , where his research was awarded the
top prize in the Decision Sciences Institute’s national dissertation competition. Other
professional service and honors have included national and regional boards of
DSI, the Military Operations Research Society, and several academic honor societies.
Bernard Udis, Ph.D.
Dr. Udis is professor emeritus of economics at the University
of Colorado (Boulder) and presently is serving as professional consultant at
the cstp. His specialty is defense economics. He has published books and articles
on industrial policy, defense procurement, arms control, international collaborative
ventures in aerospace, offsets in defense trade, and military recruitment.
Most recently, he served as professional consultant for the cstp study "Strategic
Technology investment for Defense: Enhancing contributions from Foreign Sources" conducted
for the U.S.Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. He has also authored proprietary
studies such as: "Issues Surrounding the Potential Design and Production
of an Indigenous Multirole Helicopter by the Repulic of Korea" for the Korea
Development Institute; "Japan's Potential Role in a Military-Technical Revloution" (with
Arthur J. Alexander) for the Office fo the Secretary of Defense (Net Assessment);
and "The Costs of NATO Expansion: A Comparative Analysis" for
the Bonn International Center for Conversion.
In addition to a long career of teaching at Colorado, he has taught
at Princeton, Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon, and New Mexico. During
AY 1982-83, he served as Distinguised Visiting Professor of Economics at the
U.S. Air Force Academy. He a NATO research fellow during the 1992-94, and a William
C. Foster fellow at the U.S. Arms Control & Disarmament Agencyin DY 1997.
Dr Udis made several presentations during 2005 at the U.S. Navel Postgraduate
School.
Two articles which he coauthored appear in the INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY
OF CRITICAL WRITINGS IN ECONOMICS, published in the U.K. in 2002. They were originally
published in the AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW (1983) and DEFENSE ECONOMICS (1991).
A more recently coauthored paper on arms export control issues which was published
in the NONPROLIFERATION REVIEW in 2001 has been republished in a British volume
ARMS TRADE, SECURITY AND CONFLICT in 2003.
Dr. Udis holds a Ph. D. from Princeton University, an MA from the
University of Pennsylvania, and a BA from the Pennslyvania State University.
Alan Zelicoff, M.D.
Dr. Zelicoff is a medical doctor with a background in physics. He spent over
10 years in private practice before joining Sandia National Laboratories where
he became deeply involved in arms control and other national security issues.
He was a negotiator for the U.S. government in the chemical and biological areas
and was involved with many national studies in these areas.
Dr. Zelicoff spent over a decade as a project leader for interactions
between the U.S. and the Former Soviet Union. During this period, he helped establish
internet communications between American and Russian Institutes and led several
joint research projects. He speaks Russian well and has established a wide array
of contacts within the U.S. and Russian technical communities.
Dr. Zelicoff has a M.D. from the University of Pittsburgh School of
Medicine. He has an A.B. in Physics from Princeton University. |
