DSET 2018: CBRN training in focus
With the use, and threat of use of Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) weapons continuing to grow, the UK Royal Marines have recently completed a major exercise to prepare troops to operate in such environments.
Supported by the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl), Exercise TOXIC DAGGER also involved Public Health England and the Atomic Weapons Establishment (AWE), and was the largest exercise of its kind in the country.
Specialists in CBRN from Dstl and AWE created the exercise scenarios based on current threat information.
Completing the training and exercising against the scenarios provided, ‘a challenging programme for the
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
Read this Article
Get access to this article with a Free Basic Account
- Original curated content, daily across air, land and naval domains
- 2 free stories per week
- Personalised news alerts
- Daily and weekly newsletters
Unlimited Access
Access to all our premium news as a Premium News 365 Member. Corporate subscriptions available.
- Original curated content, daily across air, land and naval domains
- 14-day free trial (cancel at any time)
- Unlimited access to all published premium news
More from Training
-
![First US Navy T-54A training aircraft delivery arrives]()
First US Navy T-54A training aircraft delivery arrives
Arrival of the first two T-54A multi-engine training system aircraft will allow the US Navy to begin the decommissioning process of its ageing T-44C Pegasus aircraft on schedule.
-
![Turkey completes Romania air policing mission]()
Turkey completes Romania air policing mission
Turkish F-16 experience was praised by Romanian fighter pilots as Turkey completes first participation in NATO southern mission.
-
![First ARTEMIS F-5 arrives in US for training programme]()
First ARTEMIS F-5 arrives in US for training programme
The Avionics Reconfiguration and Tactical Enhancement/Modernization for Inventory Standardization (ARTEMIS) programme has involved upgraded cockpit, avionics and supporting aircraft architecture. A total of 22 additional F-5s were procured from Switzerland to support ARTEMIS.
