The authoritative guide to ensuring science and technology make life on Earth better, not worse.
By Bulletin Staff | November 8, 2016
It's 3 minutes to midnight, and in America it’s time to vote. Here's what you need to know about the challenges the next president will confront. The stakes couldn't be higher.
The Experts Comment: What Should Journalists (And Other Citizens) Ask The US Presidential Candidates About Nuclear Weapons
The September/October subscription journal: A mix of free-access and subscription-only articles
Climate change chain reactions, bad and good
Dawn Stover
The US makes history on a nuclear weapons ban. Does the US care?
Joe Cirincione
It’s time to modernize the bioweapons convention
Filippa Lentzos Gregory D. Koblentz
Taking stock: Interview with former Secretary of Energy Steven Chu
Dan Drollette, Jr.
From our subscription journal: A mix of free-access and subscription-only articles
Hands across the lab: Will the US and Iran cooperate on science?
Ariane Tabatabai
Preparing the country for nuclear terrorism
Jerome Hauer
What if you don't trust the judgment of the president whose finger is over the nuclear button?
Louis Rene Beres
Can we remain food secure amid climate change?
Laura Kahn
It’s time to cut America’s nuclear arsenal
Daryl Kimball and Kingston Reif
When neuroscience leads to neuroweapons
Perry World House
International security in the age of renewables
The November/December subscription journal: A mix of free-access and subscription-only articles
US-Russia relations: Cold War 2.0?
The May/June subscription journal: A mix of free-access and subscription-only articles
Other reading:
Disarm and Modernize
John Mecklin
Commentary: What the candidates didn't say about nukes
John Mecklin
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists engages science leaders, policy makers, and the interested public on topics of nuclear weapons and disarmament, the changing energy landscape, climate change, and emerging technologies. We do this through our award-winning journal, iconic Doomsday Clock, public access website, and regular set of convenings. With smart, vigorous prose, multimedia presentations, and information graphics, the Bulletin puts issues and events into context and provides fact-based debates and assessments. For more than 70 years, the Bulletin has bridged the technology divide between scientific research, foreign policy, and public engagement.
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