The mission of the Journal of Transportation Security is to disseminate new research| thought| and analysis for teachers| researchers| policy makers and practitioners who view transportation security as a critical element of our world. Since the inception of transportation networks| security has always played a role in planning and execution| albeit a tertiary one to increased efficiencies and reduced costs. Over the past two decades| however| ongoing attacks by criminals and terrorists have altered the ways that transportation security is viewed by governments and industry. Protecting the physical infrastructure of transport systems along with cargo| passengers| and personnel is now held as both a national security priority and an organizational necessity. Fundamental to fulfilling the mission of JTRS is a global| multi-disciplinary approach to the subject of transportation security. Over the past ten years| at least ten articles have been published from each of these varied areas of specialization: legal studies; supply chain management; engineering and technology; maritime and ocean transport; economics and business; emergency management; criminology; rail and mass transit; aviation security; geopolitics; public policy; education and knowledge management; cybersecurity and space; and road and inland transport.Officially cited as: J Transp Secur
数据整理自公开网络的投稿反馈，仅供参考。
