NTI convened a roundtable on April 2 with 25 experts and officials to examine the challenges and opportunities for advancing dialogue between the U.S. and China. The discussion featured Dr. Tianjiao Jiang, a Chinese expert on nuclear and emerging technology policy, who spoke on “Issues and Obstacles for U.S.-China Engagement on Nuclear and AI Dialogue.”
The panel painted a stark picture of what the war may mean for Iran’s nuclear program.
As breakthroughs in artificial intelligence and biotechnology outpace global governance, the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and The Elders are launching a new intergenerational initiative to generate the ideas and leadership needed for a safer future against biological threats.
Policymakers and practitioners from over a dozen countries exchanged experience, assessed emerging risks, and explored practical opportunities to strengthen nuclear security cooperation and implementation.
The paper offers practical recommendations to help governments strengthen IAEA nuclear security guidance at a time of profound geopolitical upheaval.
The RST includes a set of 35 reactor designs from around the world that range in size, technology, and deployment application, and evaluates each one across eight criteria.
The Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies (SIIS) launched a new initiative to develop recommendations and proposals for reducing the risk of unnecessary action-reaction dynamics and misinterpretations in the U.S.-China nuclear relationship.
With AIxBio tools advancing faster than many experts predicted, new AIxBio Horizon Scan provides early insights to support stronger safety, security, and governance decisions.
The Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) announces the appointment of Jake Jordan, PhD as vice president of Global Biological Policy & Programs (NTI | bio). In this role, Jordan will lead NTI's portfolio of biosecurity projects and advance innovative approaches to strengthen biotechnology governance, reduce the risk of bioweapon development and use, and build global health security capacities.
The ongoing major combat operations introduce serious nuclear security and proliferation risks.
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