Dr. Stephen Herzog co-authors one of the first academic articles exploring how AI might affect the spread of nuclear weapons.
Policymakers and diplomats must urgently develop AI literacy to harness its benefits while safeguarding against potential misuse.
An exclusive interview with Dr. Ryan Stendall, a chemist and AI safety researcher.
The United States should prioritize support to industry players that have minimized the proliferation risks of their prospective technology.
Neil Perry’s talk explores the application of cryptography to several critical areas of national security.
This paper examines how Large Language Models (LLMs) could contribute to the proliferation of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) weapons.
The seminar showcased the wide range of CNS expertise and its collaborative relationships with industry.
North Korea’s recent endeavors in AI/ML development signify a strategic investment to bolster its digital economy.
The event, which included a business session, brought together many CNS alumni, who currently work in various US government agencies.
CNS is examining the nexus of AI and WMD nonproliferation from several perspectives informed by a core group of staff with deep expertise on a variety of relevant issues.
