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Edward Tanzman is Co-Director of the Center for Integrated Emergency Preparedness at Argonne National Laboratory, located near Chicago. His work at Argonne focuses on emergency planning and on legal aspects of international arms control regimes. Mr. Tanzman currently manages programs totaling more than $8 million annually, sponsored by the U.S. Army, the U.S. Department of State, and the Chicago Department of Public Health. His work on emergency preparedness for persons with special needs resulted in development of the Special Population Planner, which is the first GIS application designed to facilitate emergency planning for persons with disabilities, those without vehicles, and latchkey children. He is responsible for a team of 30 planners, lawyers, risk communications specialists, and social scientists, plus various adjunct professionals. Mr. Tanzman’s publications include a book, two software applications, eight peer-reviewed journal articles (six in law journals), more than 20 major reports, 35 conference papers, and numerous lectures and presentations. Examples of his publications can be found at http://www.dis.anl.gov/ep/staff/tanzman.html. Outside of Argonne, Mr. Tanzman co-founded and is Board of Directors Chairperson of a charitable medical clinic specializing in autism-spectrum disorders and learning disabilities. He is an instructor at the University of Chicago Graham School of General Studies. Mr. Tanzman has also served as a Legislative Assistant in the United States Senate and as Counsel to the Palau National Congress in Micronesia. Mr. Tanzman completed his undergraduate work with honors in political science at the University of Chicago, earned a law degree at Georgetown University Law Center, and is a member of the Illinois and District of Columbia bars.
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