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.
Angela Guo is a high school student from Hong Kong currently studying at Phillips Academy Andover. She has spent the past year researching the impacts of nuclear testing on the Marshall Islands and recently published her first book, “At the Tide’s Mercy: Voices from the Marshallese Exodus”.
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Decisions that countries are considering now could determine whether nuclear energy in the region actually moves forward, at what scale, and whether it is ultimately a problem-solver or a problem-maker. This article organizes the future of nuclear energy in Southeast Asia around four decision points: strategic goals, technology selection, fuel sourcing, and waste management.
The NTI Index team spent months poring over thousands of data points. Here are five especially worth knowing.
As AI expands what is possible in biology, it’s past time the biosecurity, insurance, and legal communities came together to examine what these developments mean for preventing harm and assigning responsibility if it occurs.
The development of SynthID Bio by a major frontier AI lab is an important reminder that responsible development and cutting-edge progress are not mutually exclusive.
The Trump and Xi summit may offer an opportunity to begin filling the leadership vacuum on AI advances, especially with respect to bioweapons. If the reports from AI companies are correct, it’s imperative that Presidents Trump and Xi start this work now.
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