Corey Hinderstein
Vice President, International Fuel Cycle Strategies
NTI VP Corey Hinderstein Elevated to INMM Fellow and Recognized for Achievements in Nuclear Security
NTI Vice President of International Fuel Cycle Strategies Corey Hinderstein has been elevated to the rank of Fellow with the Institute of Nuclear Materials Management (INMM), a global network that promotes leading research and development as well as the practical application of new concepts, approaches, techniques, and equipment for managing nuclear materials.
Hinderstein’s advancement to Fellow, via nomination by a group of peers within the INMM membership, is a well-deserved recognition of her more than 20 years of achievements and contributions to the professional field of nuclear materials management, specifically in nonproliferation and arms control, international safeguards, and nuclear security. She has been an active member of INMM since 1997 and is currently on the organization’s executive committee as Immediate Past President. She also has been a member of the Technical Program Committee and is a past president of the Northeast regional chapter. For more information on INMM, visit: www.inmm.org
Stay Informed
Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest on nuclear and biological threats.
More News
NTI Resources on the War in Ukraine
As the war in Ukraine continues, destroying cities and causing the worst humanitarian crisis in Europe in a generation, NTI’s policy experts are fanning out across the news media to discuss the implications of Putin’s actions
NTI and Emirates Nuclear Energy Corporation Continue Partnership on Nuclear Energy Development and Nonproliferation
NTI and ENEC signed a three-year agreement for a new collaborative nuclear security project, “Building a Cooperative Approach to the Future of Nuclear Energy Development and Nonproliferation.”
New Video Breaks Down the Cyber-Nuclear Threat
A new video featuring national security expert Richard A. Clarke explains the cyber-nuclear threat and why we should all be worried about hackers gaining access to our nuclear weapon systems.
