By examining the potential for replacing high-risk radiological material, a road map can be drawn and used to increase nuclear security and prevent nuclear terrorism.
We learned five lessons through the “Project 10” course on chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear threats.
Israel can live with — and even benefit from– the Iranian nuclear deal. Can Netanyahu?
CNS’s scientist-in-residence discusses the ways the Iran deal closes all possible routes to the bomb.
Occasional Paper #23: CNS researchers offer governments a roadmap to replace high-risk radioactive sources with non-isotopic alternatives.
The deal may not be ideal, but when viewed in historical and hypothetical context, it is incredibly strong.
The Iran deal is merely a first step toward a long-term process of managing the nuclear risks it poses.
Statements by Rose Gottemoeller, US undersecretary of state for arms control & Lassina Zerbo, executive secretary of the Comprehensive Test-Ban Treaty
The P5+1 needs to be assured that even if Iran expels inspectors and enriches enough uranium for a bomb, there is time for a sufficient response to be organized.
