AI for peace: In Rome, Nobel laureates call for disarming AI and nuclear weapons By François Diaz-Maurin, John Mecklin | Analysis, Artificial Intelligence, Disruptive Technologies, Nuclear Risk, ...
A condition that Saudi Arabia normalize relations with Israel hasn't killed the nuclear agreement—it has only masked the fine ...
Climate change is physically altering the operational environment of nuclear deterrence in the Arctic, but the institutions ...
In a post on Truth Social earlier this month, Trump claimed that the National Academy of Sciences published “fraudulent, ...
The OpenAI-Hugging Face incident highlights that a zero-sum view of US-China AI interconnection is counterproductive for ...
Plenty of hurdles remain for anyone hoping to use fast-improving AI to develop a bioweapon, but, as one expert notes, "Where ...
Reporting on a subject area as complex and opaque as nuclear weapons demands dedicated, time-consuming journalism. AI ...
The launch of City Labs' tritium-powered BOHR satellite marks a major milestone for commercial nuclear power in orbit. By ...
Replying to critique of his warnings on Bushehr's spent fuel, Henry Sokolski argues that Tehran-based dismissals fail to ...
US efforts to rapidly expand global nuclear exports threaten to spur a dangerous proliferation wave. To prevent the spread of weapons-usable technology, Washington must pair aggressive nuclear trade ...
Opinion
Is it a chemical? Is it alive? Oversight in the coming era of synthetic cells could be complicated
Lab-designed cells could someday be used in medicine, environmental cleanup, or manufacturing. Imagine spraying biosensing cells on a wall to test for hidden mold or swallowing a pill full of cells ...
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