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<p>This thesis analyzes the nature of Hastily Formed Networks (HFN) and develops  a framework and architecture for effective collaboration needs. The analysis considers  review of a spectrum of Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) hardware (including Mobile  Command and Control (C2) center and network hardware) and software (i.e., resource  optimizing tools) that could support a wider continuum of humanitarian and crisis-relief  missions as well as ad-hoc anti-terrorist threats missions. Military and Non-  Governmental Organization (NGO) participation is considered. Various phases of  disasters or incidents are studied and suitable Information and Communications  Technologies (ICT) and capabilities are identified to improve the effectiveness and  efficiency of collaborative operations.
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<br>Subjects: Computer science; Terrorism; Prevention; Computer architecture</div>
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Ng, Min Yew Calivn.</div>
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