Counter Terrorism Medicine Europe (CTM-E) recently observed a nationally standardised pre-hospital trauma care programme hosted by the City of London Police

The UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED) has released a new Trends Report.

Counter-Terrorism Medicine Europe (CTME) has expanded its regional leadership framework by appointing Penille Andersen as the new Danish Envoy.

A recent Australian study has found that hostility toward women and attitudes permissive of gender-based violence are the single strongest predictors of violent extremist orientations across all ideological spectra.

In a development with major implications for tactical emergency medicine and disaster response, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has officially licensed Ezplaz, marking the first FDA-approved freeze-dried plasma product in the United States.

The conclusion of the New Zealand Online Violence Prevention Programme, delivered by social enterprise Moonshot in partnership with local community services, offers critical evidence for public health and counter-terrorism practitioners seeking upstream methods to disrupt radicalisation before it escalates into mass-casualty violence.

On September 1, the WHO European Region published the Report on the Knowledge Community on responsible artificial intelligence in health.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has officially published its Active Shooter Incidents in the United States in 2025 report, providing a comprehensive assessment of active threat patterns, operational challenges, and tactical outcomes.

Europol has released the latest edition of the European Union Terrorism Situation & Trend Report (EU TE-SAT), providing a comprehensive and updated assessment of the continuously evolving threat landscape across member states.

The recent WADEM Disaster Medicine Summer School brought together an extraordinary cohort of global health security and emergency response professionals, sparking intense, high-level discussions on the frontlines of disaster management, counter-terrorism medicine, and emergency leadership.

Recognising that the evolving security landscapes pose unique challenges to public health, staying at the forefront of medical preparedness is more critical than ever.

The field of counter-terrorism medicine just marked a significant milestone in global medical education. At this year's World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine (WADEM) Disaster Medicine Summer School, hosted in the historic Republic of San Marino, the next generation of global health security leaders gathered to tackle the future of crisis response.

The inaugural WADEM Disaster Medicine Summer School sets a new Gold Standard for simulation-driven crisis training and addresses evolving global threats.

Frank Van Trimpont (MD), President of CTM-E, ECDM, and Chair of the WADEM European Chapter, delivers a landmark lecture at the prestigious WADEM Disaster Medicine Summer School.

Counter-Terrorism Medicine Europe (CTM-E) is supporting ongoing humanitarian and emergency response initiatives in Zimbabwe as part of Operation Florian, mobilising essential clinical resources to strengthen local pre-hospital care, trauma response, and medical training infrastructure.

The corporate sponsorship opportunities for the upcoming World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine (WADEM) Disaster Medicine Summer School have been officially extended until the 1st of July 2026.

Counter-Terrorism Medicine Europe (CTME) announces a significant update to the operational framework as part of the ongoing commitment to pan-European integration and collaboration. Effective immediately, CTM-E officially accepts membership fees, institutional grants, and philanthropic donations in British Pounds (GBP), alongside our existing Euro (EUR) channels.

Serving as the dedicated research and development arm of Counter-Terrorism Medicine Europe, the Innovation Labs represent an important step forward in high-threat medical readiness. The innovation program plans to bridge the gap between clinical necessity and technological possibility, turning the complex challenges of disaster zones and high-threat environments into the next generation of medical solutions.

Counter-Terrorism Medicine Europe (CTME) recognises the need for a centred and unifying expertise to mitigate the medical consequences of asymmetric warfare, terrorist attacks, and complex disasters. Central to achieving this goal is the Support a Delegate fund, a dedicated initiative designed to eliminate financial barriers and bring vital voices to the international stage.

Medical infrastructure is increasingly becoming a direct target in modern conflicts, and the traditional windows for medical evacuation are expanding from minutes to days. Addressing this critical shift, the Disaster Health Institute team recently delivered a vital lecture on Prolonged Casualty Care (PCC) in Large-Scale Combat Operations (LSCO).