Here we highlight the work of NTI and share knowledge, ideas, and viewpoints addressing the crosscutting challenges our world faces—addressing risks while supporting innovation—to make our world safer.
The policy challenge ahead is ensuring that safeguards, governance frameworks, and security practices continue to responsibly scale alongside the technology. If they do, society can capture AI's enormous benefits while keeping emerging risks firmly under control.
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Angela Kane sat down with Communications Intern Maggie Thomas to reflect on her last year as the Sam Nunn Distinguished Fellow at NTI.
Paper artist Jeff Nishinaka discusses his art and the #CranesForOurFuture campaign.
Join us Aug. 5-9 in sharing images of folded cranes on social media with the hashtag #CranesForOurFuture and your answer to the central question: What does a world without nuclear weapons mean to you?
In the context of rising global tensions and the return of war to Europe, the 2022 Strategic Concept aims to affirm the strength and unity of NATO, bolster deterrence, and assert the alliance’s new and enduring objectives.
Ananya Agustin Malhotra, a consultant with the Global Nuclear Policy Program, reflects on her experience attending the First Meeting of States Parties of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.
Want to learn more about nuclear and biological risks this summer? NTI has you covered with our 2022 Summer Reading List.
Richard Johnson on the importance of diversity in the national security space and his advice for young people interested in the field.
In an NTI seminar, Dr. Gregory Koblentz explored how Russia seeds the ground with disinformation to create doubt around Ukrainian laboratories and outlined solutions for how the world can prepare for and prevent this sort of dangerous diversion in the future.
From May 17-24, 2022, Times Square Arts presented Amnesia Atómica NYC, a public exposition commissioned by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists centered around artist Pedro Reyes’s ZERO NUKES: a 30 foot tall, mushroom cloud-shaped inflatable sculpture.
The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 made clear the destructive force of the light, heat, blast, and radiation from a nuclear explosion. But what exactly would the effects of a nuclear explosion mean for the world today?
Senior Director, Communications
Director, Communications
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