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NTI and SIIS Advance Dialogue on U.S.-China Strategic Stability and Nuclear Risks

The Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS) launched a new initiative to develop recommendations and proposals for reducing the risk of unnecessary action-reaction dynamics and misinterpretations in the U.S.-China nuclear relationship.

Over the course of two years, U.S. and Chinese experts will work to develop joint insights and policy-relevant recommendations for how the United States and China can manage strategic competition in a fraught geopolitical landscape.

On March 3 and March 5, NTI President and CEO Christine E. Wormuth led NTI staff and former senior U.S. government officials in virtual discussions with senior Chinese experts. The two-day workshop—co-organized with SIIS, one of China’s leading research institutions on international affairs—was the first in a series of planned virtual and in-person meetings aimed at improving mutual understanding and advancing dialogue on U.S.-China strategic stability and nuclear risks.

“At a moment of heightened geopolitical tension, sustained dialogue between U.S. and Chinese experts is essential to prevent miscalculation and reduce nuclear risks,” said Wormuth. “NTI is committed to working with our partners to advance these indispensable conversations.”

In a climate of intense competition and a lack of official engagement on nuclear issues, there is an urgent need for innovative, practical recommendations for managing and reducing tension and nuclear risks. This NTI-SIIS dialogue aims to help fill that gap by sustaining meaningful expert-level engagement that can inform future government policies.

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NTI Advances Dialogue on U.S.-China Nuclear Risk Reduction

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NTI Advances Dialogue on U.S.-China Nuclear Risk Reduction

NTI convened a roundtable on April 2 with 25 experts and officials to examine the challenges and opportunities for advancing dialogue between the U.S. and China. The discussion featured Dr. Tianjiao Jiang, a Chinese expert on nuclear and emerging technology policy, who spoke on “Issues and Obstacles for U.S.-China Engagement on Nuclear and AI Dialogue.”


85% of Registered Voters Support the United States Working with China to Mitigate AI Risks, according to New Poll

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85% of Registered Voters Support the United States Working with China to Mitigate AI Risks, according to New Poll

New YouGov polling commissioned by NTI and ReThink Media finds that nearly 80 percent of registered voters, across party lines, say it is in the interest of U.S. national security to work with China to mitigate catastrophic threats associated with nuclear risks, AI development, and bioterrorism.


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