At the present moment, it is hard to see grounds for optimism when it comes to nuclear arms control or risk reduction.
Scholars and policy analysts have debated the health of the global nuclear order since the beginning of Russia’s February 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Nuclear-powered cargo ships are a particularly bad idea in an era of international terrorism and piracy.
The projects were driven by high-quality research methodologies and innovative studies, resulting in original perspectives and engaging presentations.
Dr. Herzog was hosted at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR) for a conversation on nuclear risks, arms control, and deterrence.
The end of nuclear weapons testing is a significant nonproliferation success, yet concerns about its resumption persist.
Concerns over China’s rapid nuclear arsenal expansion have prompted global efforts to assess its implications, especially for NATO’s security.
The United States should prioritize support to industry players that have minimized the proliferation risks of their prospective technology.
The groups met stakeholders in U.S. policy and nuclear security science in Washington DC and New Mexico. They discussed recent developments and shared practices for promoting DEIA policies with U.S. peers.
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has severely impacted global nuclear governance, hindering progress in crucial forums such as the IAEA, NPT, and UN First Committee, amplifying frustration among non-nuclear countries.
