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| - Son'a vessels carried and used isolytic burst weapons, a type of subspace weapon. This was a direct violation of the treaty signed at the second Khitomer Accords. (Star Trek: Insurrection) The Starfleet-manufactured tricobalt device might technically also qualify as a subspace weapon, as it is capable of creating a tear in subspace, as revealed in VOY: "The Voyager Conspiracy".
- In the Alpha and Beta Quadrants, subspace weapons were banned by the Second Khitomer Accords. In 2367, the Jenchum Suzerainty tried to develop a subspace weapon in Enika on Goffan III to deter the Enipians from attacking the Goffan system, but the test was a failure, with a subspace anomaly appearing, killing the scientific and military officers controlling the experiment. The subspace anomaly was contained by the molocine walls in the testing chamber, and the Jenchum closed the anomaly by using a tachyon burst. (Star Trek: The Prospect Chronicles: "Starry, Starry Night") An ambiguous line in the episode states the Federation and other superpowers were against the use of subspace weapons. This is because the Second Khitomer Accords have no canon date, so they could have taken place prior t
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| abstract
| - In the Alpha and Beta Quadrants, subspace weapons were banned by the Second Khitomer Accords. In 2367, the Jenchum Suzerainty tried to develop a subspace weapon in Enika on Goffan III to deter the Enipians from attacking the Goffan system, but the test was a failure, with a subspace anomaly appearing, killing the scientific and military officers controlling the experiment. The subspace anomaly was contained by the molocine walls in the testing chamber, and the Jenchum closed the anomaly by using a tachyon burst. (Star Trek: The Prospect Chronicles: "Starry, Starry Night") An ambiguous line in the episode states the Federation and other superpowers were against the use of subspace weapons. This is because the Second Khitomer Accords have no canon date, so they could have taken place prior to, or after, this episode. Isolytic burst weapons are an example of subspace weaponry. The Son'a employed this technology in the 2370s, in direct violation of the Accords. (Star Trek: Insurrection) Starfleet's tricobalt devices could affect subspace, but were apparently not classified as subspace weapons. (VOY: "The Voyager Conspiracy") In 2380, Dr. Philip J. Eyota, aboard McCoy 12 Research Station, experimented with subspace weapon technology in hopes of using it to create a new stable unlimited power source, that would allow for the creation of space-fold transporter. However, the experiments back fire and cause the interior of the station to transform into stone. He was discovered by the crew of the USS Pioneer and taken back to Earth for trial. In 2382, after his release from a rehabilitation center, Eyota travels to Ka'al, invited by Tyson Calok, he falsely believed that Calok, and the Coalition wish him to continue his research to develop a safe stable power system for the So'ja. (Star Trek: Pioneer: "Set In Stone", "The Boolran Eye, Part 2") See also:
* Subspace mine
- Son'a vessels carried and used isolytic burst weapons, a type of subspace weapon. This was a direct violation of the treaty signed at the second Khitomer Accords. (Star Trek: Insurrection) The Starfleet-manufactured tricobalt device might technically also qualify as a subspace weapon, as it is capable of creating a tear in subspace, as revealed in VOY: "The Voyager Conspiracy".
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