495 Items

  1. 3-D Printers Could Help Spread Weapons of Mass Destruction

    “This is the proverbial wicked problem,” remarks Middlebury Institute Adjunct Professor and Director of the James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies Export Control Nonproliferation Program Robert Shaw, in Scientific American. The article delves into new research by a multi-institutional research group on the WMD proliferation challenges presented by 3D printing led by Shaw, and his colleagues Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress, and Miles Pomper.

  2. Iranian Rocket Launch Ends In Failure, Imagery Shows


    Dave Schmerler MANPTS ‘15 Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies alumnus and senior research associate at the Middlebury Institute’s James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS) shared images showing an Iranian rocket that appears to have exploded on the launch pad Thursday with National Public Radio (NPR)
    The imagery from the commercial company Planet  shows smoke billowing from the pad at the Imam Khomeini Space Center in northern Iran. 
     

  3. ARGUMENT: White Supremacists Want a Dirty Bomb

    In this piece in Foreign Policy the authors argue that, “There is no longer any question of whether the country is facing the rise of domestic white supremacist terrorists. The question is how far they will go.” To make their argument, Will Cathcart and Joseph Ari Epstein sought the expert opinions of CNS experts Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress and Miles Pomper.

     

  4. Fast, low and hard to stop: North Korea’s missile tests crank up the threat level

    The Washington Post sought out the expertise of Dr. Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress, scientist-in-residence at Middlebury Institute of International Studies for analysis of the latest North Korean missile tests. 
    As Veress explained it, “ballistic missile flies in a predictable arc defined by gravity, just like a baseball thrown high into the air, making it easier to catch. The KN-23 is like a knuckleball — fast, low, unpredictable and almost impossible to catch.”