Classes are about to begin, and NTI is here to help. We’ve compiled
our most popular educational content
related to weapons of mass destruction—largely created in partnership with the
James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS)—on one resource page.
The Back-to-School page is designed with professors and students in mind. We offer extensive and accurate educational content related to nuclear policy, biological weapons, radiological security, and cyber threats for undergraduate and graduate courses in international relations, security studies, diplomacy, counter-terrorism, nuclear sciences, and more.
Professors will find our top
teaching tools and resources, including:
We have even more resources to help students this semester.
Writing a paper on a specific country or WMD issue, for example? Our
Back-to-School page will take you directly to our most popular country profiles
as well as WMD threat overviews that include interactive tools and analysis.
This Back-to-School
initiative is part of NTI’s public education mission, aimed at providing professors,
students, researchers, and other public audiences the need-to-know facts about
WMD related threats. Working in collaboration with CNS, NTI offers a
comprehensive library of tools and resources. Visit our Learn section to find out more.
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NTI announces its third annual campaign to mark the anniversaries of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and create a shared moment where people come together to show their support for a world without nuclear weapons.
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
Following the recent detection of monkeypox cases across multiple countries, NTI’s report on the exercise has appeared in a number social media outlets, noting that the associated fictional scenario featured a monkeypox outbreak with a start date that roughly coincides with the current, ongoing outbreak.
