Sponsored by NTI and undertaken by the Institute for Security and Safety at the University of Brandenburg, this report identified a set of criteria that reflect the basic, minimum security measures and regulatory requirements necessary to protect nuclear facilities against cyber attacks.
The current, attack‐centric approach to computer security is incapable of adequately defending nuclear facilities. This paper introduces a new approach, vulnerability‐centric security, which enables nuclear facility operators to prevent successful cyber‐attacks while enhancing the day‐to‐day operation of their systems.
Background to support a discussion at a meeting of NTI's Global Dialogue on Nuclear Security Priorities,
In advance of the 2016 NSS, this paper explores a range of options to secure and minimize plutonium stocks around the world.
This primer provides an overview of the key agreements, guidelines, multilateral engagement mechanisms, and implementation services that make up today’s nuclear security system.
This paper identifies key elements of the existing nuclear security system, reveals gaps in the existing system, and describes the characteristics of a strengthened global nuclear security system.
This paper defines what is meant by “military materials” and why it is important to include these materials in a global nuclear security system.
Why continuing high-level engagement is needed to address gaps in the global nuclear security system and suggests principles for guiding thinking on how to address those gaps.
NTI's overview of the 2014 Nuclear Security Summit and the work ahead for 2016.
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