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NTI | bio convenes global experts to assess progress on Global Biosecurity Dialogue actions
NTI | bio brought together 100 biosecurity experts from around the world for virtual discussions about actions taken since the 2021 Virtual Global Biosecurity Dialogue, the future of biosafety and biosecurity, and lessons learned from COVID-19.
NTI at 20: Lynn Rusten on New Opportunities to Reduce Global Nuclear Threats and NTI’s Ability to Foster Progress
The scope of the Global Nuclear Policy Program (GNPP) at NTI is vast: Reducing reliance on nuclear weapons, preventing their use and their spread, and ultimately ending them as a threat to the world. Lynn Rusten isn’t daunted.
NTI Statement on the 25th Anniversary of the CTBT
On the 25th Anniversary of the CTBT being opened for signature at the UN, NTI calls on China, Egypt, India, Iran, Israel, North Korea, Pakistan, and the United States to ratify the treaty and end nuclear testing once and for all.
Statement of NTI President Joan Rohlfing on the Signing of a Practical Arrangement between NTI and the IAEA
NTI signed a Practical Arrangement with the International Atomic Energy Agency for this first time, formalizing decades of cooperation and facilitating future cooperation and collaboration.
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Preventing a Dirty Bomb
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10am - 11:30am
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Advancing Global Health Security
NTI works to build accountability among governments, industry, and international organizations through projects designed to expose health and security gaps, offer innovative and practical solutions, and embed follow-up assessments to check progress.
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Improving Biosecurity in Countries Around the World
NTI | bio assesses baseline biosecurity capacity, fosters a shared understanding of the risks posed by deliberate misuse of biology, and identifies actionable steps to strengthen biosecurity systems across countries and regions.
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Strengthening Biotechnology Governance
This risk of a catastrophic biological event is growing due to rapid advances in technology, increased global capacity to create and engineer pathogens that could cause a pandemic, and the potential for interest in biological weapons by powerful actors, including states and terrorist groups.