Stephen Herzog’s new essays lays out the many ways that AI is fundamentally reshaping the politics surrounding WMD.
Yanliang Pan examines how AI is transforming open-source monitoring of global nuclear and missile threats.
CNS flagship refereed journal pushes forward the emerging literature on AI and WMD.
CNS researchers publish in Arms Control Today on why the Asilomar Process is needed for the new generation of AI and WMD restraint.
CNS releases principles for its landmark Asilomar Process, aiming for sustained cross-sector dialogue on early AI governance.
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists publishes “Asilomar Principles for Governing AI Applications in Nuclear and Biological Security.”
On April 8-9, 2026, CNS convened a conference titled “Silicon, Swords, and Ploughshares: The Perils and Promise of AI in the Nuclear and Biological Domains.”
Dr. Stephen Herzog’s work is recognized by the Society for Risk Analysis.
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.
