April 8, 2003 Jean du Preez and William Potter April 10 marks a significant event in the history of the 32-year-old nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). Since its entry into force in 1970, the NPT has grown to 188 members and become the most widely subscribed to international treaty in history. That number will decline by […]
A myriad of armed tribal and Islamist militias in the north of Iraq could pose a threat to US forces stationed in the area.
Occasional Paper #11: Focuses on the security of commercial radioactive sources, the sources that represent a significant category of radioactive materials that are widely used throughout the world for beneficial applications in medicine and industry, and—until recently—have not been considered high security risks.
Russian special police use incapacitating gas to stop Chechen terrorists.
Russian official admits government is missing an unknown number of portable nuclear devices, suitcase nukes.
From the perspective of CBRN terrorism, 2001 was certainly an unprecedented year.
Materials for dirty bombs can be found throughout the world, with most countries lacking controls & programs to prevent theft.
Occasional Paper #10: Identifying areas of common ground in the field of future space activity. A collaboration between the Center for Nonproliferation Studies and the Mountbatten Centre for International Studies at the University of Southampton.
Construction of Russia’s first floating nuclear power plants is moving ahead.
Report on growing concerns that terrorists could gain access to laboratory stocks of the smallpox virus and use them as a deadly weapon.
