NTI Champions Risk Reduction and Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zones at UN First Committee
NTI engaged in activities to advance practical nuclear risk reduction measures and strengthen the global disarmament and nonproliferation architecture.
NTI engaged in activities to advance practical nuclear risk reduction measures and strengthen the global disarmament and nonproliferation architecture.
At the UN General Assembly President Trump announced his administration’s intention to harness artificial intelligence to help uphold the international ban on biological weapons. Using advanced technology to strengthen the Biological Weapons Convention is a promising step and an approach NTI has long supported.
“Nuclear proliferation dangers are rising, and the regime that has helped hold these dangers at bay is badly frayed. This report provides a realistic, bipartisan strategy for how the United States can navigate this dangerous time and enhance U.S. and global security," said NTI Co-Chair and CEO Ernest J. Moniz.
When Presidents Trump and Putin meet Friday in Alaska, they have an opportunity—and an obligation—to lower the temperature around nuclear confrontation Moniz argues.
Over the past five years, NTI has championed globally a groundbreaking new policy initiative to reduce nuclear risk – the independent review of the safety, security, and reliability of nuclear weapons and related systems in nuclear-armed states.
NTI’s Global Biological Policy and Programs team will host two side events at the Sixth Session of the Working Group on the Strengthening of the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC).
Through this opportunity, we seek to foster an energized, internationally connected, and diverse network of next-generation leaders working to strengthen global biosecurity.
A statement by Jaime M. Yassif, PhD, vice president, NTI Global Biological Policy and Programs.
NTI's Critical Mass project today announced a series of cultural initiatives to mark 80 years since the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, including a pledge letter signed by more than 60 cultural leaders in film, TV, music, and more.
NTI announces Hollywood producer and writer Alyssa Clark as the recipient of a $10,000 grant to develop the pilot episode and treatment for a new show called "October Last" to spotlight the effects of nuclear war.
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