This summer again, a cohort of twelve highly qualified students has been selected as Undergraduate Fellows through a competitive and rigorous selection process.
This new group is aiming to persuade the Japanese government to sign and ratify the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) by the year 2030.
High school students and teachers from Japan and the United States discuss ways to advance nuclear disarmament through youth education.
Applicants must either be a currently enrolled graduate student or a young professional in the nuclear nonproliferation field.
Voices of people who suffered the most under the mushroom cloud have often been marginalized.
Fellows receive invaluable job training, work closely with CNS experts, and participate in an engaging lecture series.
A subset of CNS videos intended to supplement CNS organized short courses with the aim of allowing course participants to obtain detailed knowledge on the topics listed.
Last month, CNS bid farewell to the latest group of visiting fellows following the successful completion of their intensive, 15-week nonproliferation training program.
Originally from Hiroshima, she is about to complete her Master’s degree on Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey.
