September issue: The hype, peril, and promise of AI

biosecurity

Green dotted world globe, connecting lines and dots on dark color background.

Why AI for biological design should be regulated differently than chatbots

By Matthew E. Walsh | Disruptive Technologies

AI back to back heads

Convergence: Artificial intelligence and the new and old weapons of mass destruction

By Emilia Javorsky, Hamza Chaudhry | Artificial Intelligence, Disruptive Technologies

The rise of maximum containment laboratories

By Erik English | Biosecurity

Mpox virus illustration.

Mpox is down but not out: Why a waning outbreak is no cause for complacency

By Matt Field, Dimie Ogoina | Biosecurity

Watch the latest update on the labs studying the world’s most dangerous pathogens

By Erik English | Biosecurity

Can a 1975 bioweapons ban handle today’s biothreats?

By Matt Field | Biosecurity

An illustrated history of the world’s deadliest epidemics, from ancient Rome to Covid-19

By Erik English | Biosecurity, Multimedia

Global Biolabs

By

Russia’s alleged bioweapons claims have few supporters

By Jez Littlewood, Filippa Lentzos | Biosecurity

International taskforce launched to address risks of lab-based pathogen outbreaks

By John Pope | Biosecurity, Disruptive Technologies, What’s New at the Bulletin

New roots of famine: How climate crises and global conflict combine to threaten millions in the Horn of Africa

By Erik English | Biosecurity, Climate Change

A biological weapons threat to Ukraine is a biological weapons threat to the world

By Asha M. George | Biosecurity