• Home
  • Magazine
  • Archive
  • Subscribe
  • Events
  • Store
  • Advertise
  • My Account
  • Login
  • Giving
Giving logo footer
logo footer
  • Doomsday Clock
  • Nuclear Risk
  • Climate Change
  • Disruptive Technologies
  • Biosecurity
  • Support Our Work
A clock reading 100 minutes to midnight
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, with a clock reading 100 minutes to midnight
MENUMENU
  • Doomsday Clock
  • Magazine
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Featured Topics
    • COVID-19
    • Doomsday Clock
    • Nuclear Risk
    • Climate Change
    • Disruptive Technologies
  • Other Topics
    • Magazine
    • Magazine Covers
    • Login
    • Subscribe
    • Events
    • Next Generation
    • Multimedia
    • Arts Science Initiative
    • Nuclear Notebook
    • Virtual Tour
  • Store
  • Support
    • Ways to Give
    • Annual Fund
    • Annual Event
    • Planned Gifts
    • Donor Recognitition
    • Special Inititatives
    • Give Now
    • Store
  • About Us
    • Our Mission
    • Leadership
    • Staff
    • Columnists
    • Annual Report
    • Permissions & copyright
    • Media Inquiries
    • Editorial Independence
    • Advertise
    • Open Positions
    • Contact Us
  • Stay Connected
    • Newsletter
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube

It is 90 seconds to midnight

AUKUS

Docked USS Nautilus nuclear-powered submarine at ship museum

AUKUS and nuclear-powered submarines: Let’s all just take a breath

By Noah C. Mayhew | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons, Opinion, Voices of Tomorrow

Brazil wants special treatment for its nuclear submarine program—just like Australia

By Ian J. Stewart | Nuclear Risk

Anthony Albanese speaks during the Labor Party election campaign launch at Optus Stadium on May 01, 2022 in Perth, Australia. He will become the new Australian prime minister as a result of Saturday's election. (Photo by Paul Kane/Getty Images)

How Australia’s new leader can fix the submarine deal

By Alan J. Kuperman | Nuclear Risk

HMS Vengeance returning to HMNB Clyde, after completing Operational Sea Training. The trials were conducted in Scottish exercise areas. Credit: Tam McDonald. Accessed via Wikipedia. Licensed under OGL v1.0.

Australian-UK-US nuclear submarine deal exposes civilian-military links

By Andy Stirling, Phil Johnstone | Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Risk, Nuclear Weapons

The Australian submarine agreement: Turning nuclear cooperation upside down

By Ian J. Stewart | Nuclear Risk

Nuclear submarine HMS Vanguard arrives back at HM Naval Base Clyde, Faslane, Scotland following a patrol. Photo: CPOA(Phot) Tam McDonald/MOD accessed via Wikimedia Commons. Open Government License version 1.0.

The new Australia, UK, and US nuclear submarine announcement: a terrible decision for the nonproliferation regime

By Sébastien Philippe | Nuclear Risk

Don't Miss An Update

Subscribe to Receive Email Updates
  • Doomsday Clock
  • Doomsday Clock Statement
  • FAQ
  • Timeline
  • Know the Time
  • Doomsday Dashboard
  • Doomsday Clock Playlist
  • Past Statements
  • Featured Topics
  • Nuclear Risk
  • Climate Change
  • Disruptive Technologies
  • Other Topics
  • Events
  • Current Magazine Issue
  • Magazine Covers
  • Next Generation
  • Multimedia
  • Arts Science Initiative
  • Nuclear Notebook
  • Virtual Tour
  • Support
  • Ways to Give
  • Annual Fund
  • Annual Event
  • Planned Gifts
  • Donor Recognition
  • Special Initiatives
  • Store
  • About Us
  • Our Mission
  • Leadership
  • Staff
  • Columnists
  • Annual Report
  • What’s New at the Bulletin
  • Editorial Independence Policy
  • Open Positions
  • Contact Us
  • Send us a Tip
  • Write for Us
  • Permissions & copyrights
  • Media Inquiries
  • Support Us
  • Advertise
  • Email Us
  • Stay Connected
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • Get Our Newsletter
  • My Account

Copyright © 2023 Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. All rights reserved. Terms of UsePrivacy Policy

1307 East 60th Street, Chicago, IL 60637 | 773.702.6308