Chapter 1: Biosecurity After the Pandemic
Chapter 2: Falling between the Cracks and by the Sides: Can Disarmament Treaties Respond to Scientific and Technological Developments?
Chapter 3: A Multifaceted Threat
Chapter 4: Biological Weapons from the Ancient World to 1945
Chapter 5: Biological Weapons From 1946 to 2000
Chapter 6: The Problem of Dual Use in the 21st Century
Chapter 7: Key Cutting-edge Biotechnologies Today
Chapter 8: Convergence of Science and Technology
Chapter 9: Role of the Life Science Community in Strengthening the Web of Prevention for Biosafety and Biosecurity
Chapter 10: The 1925 Geneva Protocol and the BTWC
Chapter 11: Constraining the Weaponization of Pathogens and Toxic Chemicals through International Human Rights Law and International Humanitarian Law
Chapter 12: The Role of International Organisations in Biosecurity and the Prevention of Biological Warfare
Chapter 13: Laboratory Biorisk Management as a Key Tool for Scientists to Understand Future Biological Threats and Strengthen the Biological Weapons Convention
Chapter 14: Examples of Biorisk Management National Regulatory Frameworks
Chapter 15: Lessons from ePPP Research and the COVID-19 Pandemic
Chapter 16: The Hague Ethical Guidelines and the Tianjin Biosecurity Guidelines
Chapter 17: Engaging Scientists in Biorisk Management
Chapter 19: Where is the Governance of Dual-Use Science Going?
Chapter 20: Towards an International Biosecurity Education Network (IBSEN)
Appendix: The Tianjin Biosecurity Guidelines