532 Items
CNS Senior Research Fellow Dr. Avner Cohen, an internationally recognized expert on nonproliferation issues in the Middle East, argues that Israel should acknowledge its nuclear weapons program in order to maintain a moral edge.
Arriving this week for orientation, this fall’s incoming class includes citizens of 32 countries, speakers of 25 languages, and nine Fulbright scholars—and more than 10 percent of the class will be enrolled in the brand-new Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies degree program.
James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies Experts William Potter, Gaukhar Mukhatzhanova and Avner Cohen authored three of Amazon’s current “Top Ten Hot New Releases in Arms Control” list.
In a special news analysis on increasing violence in Dagestan, Reuters highlights statistics from a new report by Monterey Institute Professor Gordon Hahn.
Mr. Pomper, a nuclear policy expert at CNS, was asked to comment on the prospects of a new nuclear dispute on the Korean peninsula
CNS Senior Fellow Avner Cohen was interviewed Tuesday on National Public Radio’s All Things Considered regarding the state of US-Israel relations.
Monterey Institute Professor Moyara Ruehsen, an economist and anti-money laundering specialist, was asked by National Public Radio to respond to news reports about billions of U.S. taxpayer dollars falling into the hands of corrupt Afghan officials.
A recent article by CNS bioterrorism experts Ken Coleman and Raymond Zilinskas raises concerns about the potential for deadly toxins used to produce fake botox falling into the wrong hands.
The conclusion of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty Review Conference in New York generated four national news stories quoting experts from the Monterey Institute’s James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies (CNS).
An article by MIIS professors Ken Coleman and Raymond Zilinskas is cited by the Los Angeles Times in a piece about the potential use of commercially-available counterfeit botox as a bio-weapon.
