TSM governance & interfaces
Shared situational awareness, dependencies and explicit interface decisions.
Research & publications
Practice generates questions. Research makes the answers testable.
TSM connects operational experience, established international guidance, peer-reviewed work and continuing doctoral research.
Published evidence · Developing model · Transparent limits
Research agenda
Five connected lines of inquiry.
The objective is to define the model clearly and evaluate where it can improve complex-scene performance.
CBRN & radiological forensics
Hazard controls, scene strategy and safe, defensible evidence.
DVI & mass-fatality systems
Recovery, identification and multi-agency decision-making.
Terrorism patterns & readiness
Operational lessons and implications for European preparedness.
Exercises & performance
Evaluation of coordination, decision quality and learning transfer.
Selected publications
Public, verifiable foundations.
This initial selection will expand when the complete bibliography is added.
How to respond a crime scene contaminated with radioactive material?
Summary: The article presents a coordinated response model for crime scenes contaminated with radioactive material, connecting radiation protection with scene examination and evidential requirements.
Authors: Éva Kovács-Széles; István Almási; Ákos Balaskó; Csaba Bíró; Károly Bodor; Csilla Csöme; Izabella Kakuja; Zsuzsanna Kreitz; Kornél Papp; Csaba Tóbi; József Volarics
Source: Belügyi Szemle, 68(Special Issue 3), 34–50
DOI: 10.38146/BSZ.SPEC.2020.3.3
Suggested citation: Kovács-Széles, É., Almási, I., Balaskó, Á., Bíró, C., Bodor, K., Csöme, C., Kakuja, I., Kreitz, Z., Papp, K., Tóbi, C., & Volarics, J. (2020). How to respond a crime scene contaminated with radioactive material? Belügyi Szemle, 68(Special Issue 3), 34–50. https://doi.org/10.38146/BSZ.SPEC.2020.3.3
RCSMCBRN forensicscrime-scene management
Az Európai Unió területén 2000 és 2023 között elkövetett terrorcselekmények eszközei és módszerei, valamint ezek jövőbeni alkalmazásának várható tendenciái
Summary: Using case studies and statistical data, the article analyses weapons and methods used in terrorist attacks in the European Union between 2000 and 2023, evaluates response measures and considers future trends.
Authors: Volarics József; Papp Kornél
Source: Hadtudományi Szemle, 19(1)
DOI: 10.32563/hsz.2026.1.7
Suggested citation: Volarics, J., & Papp, K. (2026). Az Európai Unió területén 2000 és 2023 között elkövetett terrorcselekmények eszközei és módszerei, valamint ezek jövőbeni alkalmazásának várható tendenciái. Hadtudományi Szemle, 19(1). https://doi.org/10.32563/hsz.2026.1.7
terrorismweaponsEuropean preparedness
Academic identity & editorial roles
Profiles are shown separately from publications.
Research identifiers and editorial appointments support verification, but are not counted as scholarly publications.
ORCID record — Kornél Papp
Open profile ↗Disaster Victim Identification collection — Guest Editor profile
Open profile ↗A transparent format for future analysis.
Future notes will identify the author, date, scope, evidence base and review status. The complete verified bibliography will be added here in the same structured format.
What the current evidence supports, and where its limits lie.
TSM synthesises operational practice, international guidance and continuing research. It is not presented as a formally adopted international standard or fully validated doctrine.