At doom’s doorstep: It is 100 seconds to midnight

arms race

President Biden and Vice President Harris with US Armed Forces generals. Credit: The White House via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain.

How the Biden administration can secure real gains in nuclear arms control

By Sharon Squassoni | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

photographer at British nuke test site in Australia

1958: Only world government can prevent the war nobody can win

By Bertrand Russell | Nuclear Weapons

Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev

The Trump administration thinks it can win an arms race. Time for a history lesson.

By David Cortright | Nuclear Weapons

Illustration depicting a hypersonic missile

Hypersonic missiles: Why the new “arms race” is going nowhere fast

By Andrew W. Reddie | Analysis, Disruptive Technologies, Nuclear Weapons

Google CEO Sundar Pichai.

Information overload: The promise and risk of quantum computing

By Lindsay Rand, Berit Goodge | Analysis, Disruptive Technologies

The frame problem: The AI “arms race” isn’t one

By Heather M. Roff | Artificial Intelligence, Disruptive Technologies

Credit: Matt Field. Based in part on photo by Morio CC SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons.

China is rapidly developing its military AI capabilities

By Matt Field | Artificial Intelligence, Disruptive Technologies, What We’re Reading

Jon Wolfsthal interview headshot

Jon Wolfsthal on the link between nuclear strategy and the nuclear modernization budget

By John Mecklin | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

Credit: Illustration by Matt Field. Based on photo by www.kremlin.ru CC BY 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons.

How the next nuclear arms race will be different from the last one

By Benjamin Zala | Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

A warning about Pakistan’s illusion of power

By I. A. Rehman | Uncategorized

Israeli nuclear weapons, 2014

By Hans M. Kristensen, Robert S. Norris | Nuclear Notebook