Cathy Gwin
Senior Director, Communications
On November 3, the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS) convened U.S. and Chinese experts for a virtual workshop on reducing nuclear risks in the U.S.-China relationship.
NTI's Board of Directors has elected Ray Rothrock, an internationally recognized business and tech leader, as its Chair, succeeding NTI Co-Founder and Chair Sam Nunn, who launched NTI with Co-Founder Ted Turner in 2001.
Eight decades of managing nuclear risks offers potential lessons for governing artificial intelligence (AI). Understanding how well that experience applies to rapidly evolving technology, and where the parallels break down is essential to getting AI governance right.
Policy decisions made today will shape the world's ability to prevent and respond to biological threats for decades to come. Meeting that challenge will require more than expert analysis. It will require collaboration across generations of leaders to engage policymakers and the public.
Ambassadors and officials from African embassies, U.S. government representatives, and health security and philanthropic leaders gathered at NTI on October 7 to discuss how data from the 2026 Africa Health Security Index can guide critical decisions to sustain preparedness across the continent.
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