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by Dr. John Deutch and Dr. Ernest J. Moniz |
This report provids a comprehensive analysis of nuclear power related issues, covering economics, safety, and waste management as well as public attitudes toward nuclear power and proliferation concerns. More...
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Taiwanese share a strong consensus that technology has been good to the nation and remains the undisputed hope for its future – a belief that has
endured through the rough economic times of the past few years. More...
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An interdisciplinary group of about 40 Chinese natural resource scientists and Chinese environmental NGO representatives from 17 of China’s 26 provinces and municipalities, participated in a degraded-lands field workshop in Guangdong Province. More...
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When the Soviet Union collapsed, ending the Cold War, the world became a far less dangerous place. But not all the news was good, especially in the short term. More...
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The productive working relationship among FAS’s Learning Technologies project, the Learning Federation and the Digital Promise Project continues, and has enabled the projects to reach several significant milestones. More...
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With first-hand knowledge, bioscientists are the most qualified to devise pragmatic strategies for modifying research methods to enhance security without stifling inquiry and discovery. More...
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Today, nuclear proliferation in Latin America is not regarded as a significant threat. Yet rather than detracting from the importance of the Tlatelolco regime, this should serve as a reminder of what the Treaty has accomplished. More...
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Notices
The Strategic Security Project at FAS has created a new section of the FAS website (www.fas.org/ssp/1-pagers/) to share information about a variety of science-related security issues. These short articles include summaries of many FAS reports, such as upcoming dirty bombs and gas centrifuge uranium enrichment technology, as well as more basic information, such as why monitoring krypton-85 is an indicator of plutonium reprocessing. We welcome your suggestions for additional topics. If appropriate, we will work with you to develop the best possible content. Please contact Dr. Benn Tannenbaum (btannenbaum@fas.org; 202 546 3300) to submit ideas.
FAS has created a new email list for members, fas-announce. This list will be used to inform FAS members about FAS activities, such upcoming FAS-related events, important updates to the organization’s website, and opportunities for our members to contact elected officials. The list is for announcement purposes only; it is not a discussion list. To join, please visit http://lists.fas.org/mailman/listinfo/fasannounce.
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Better Active Today than Radioactive Tomorrowby Frank N. von HippelA Review of Toward nuclear abolition: A history of the world nuclear disarmament movement, 1971 to the present. This volume is the third in Lawrence Wittner’s
series The Struggle Against the Bomb, published by Stanford University Press, 2003. More...
A Place to Work Togetherby Michael Douglas Actor Michael Douglas delivered this speech as part of a briefing made to the US Congress on October 2, 2003. The session was entitled "The Limits of Unilateralism" and was hosted by the House of Representatives Bipartisan Task Force on Non-Proliferation in cooperation with the Bipartisan Security Group, a program of the Global Security Institute. More...
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