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.
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.
Experts from CNS and VCDNP are available for comment on a range of aspects pertaining to the final Iran nuclear deal and its implications.
Analysis of images of the Pyongyang Bio-technical Institute reveals North Korea can produce regular, military-sized batches of biological weapons, specifically anthrax.
A self-proclaimed lapsed philosopher offers a liberal’s view of effective foreign policy for the twenty-first century.
Regional HEU-free zones would help cement a global norm against civilian HEU use and strengthen nonproliferation and disarmament efforts.
Diplomats examine the outcome of the 2015 Review Conference and its implications for the future of the nonproliferation regime.
A former Soviet facility that once produced fuel for nuclear submarines now has the chance to play a key role in reducing the spread of nuclear weapons.
