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Nuclear pursuits, 2012

By Robert S. Norris, Hans M. Kristensen

Doomsday Clock Moves 1 minute closer to midnight

Press release: The Science and Security Board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists announces the time of the Doomsday Clock.

Doomsday Clock moves to five minutes to midnight

The Science and Security Board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists move the hand from six minutes to five minutes to midnight.

Doomsday Clock announcement to follow international symposium in Washington, DC

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists will announce whether or not it is moving the minute hand of its famous Doomsday Clock at 1 p.m. EST/1800 GMT on January 10, 2012 in Washington, DC.

3rd Annual Doomsday Clock Symposium, January 9, 2012

The Science and Security Board and the Governing Board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, with participation from the Sponsors, will consider the implications of recent events and trends for the future of humanity at the annual Doomsday Clock Symposium.

How the reset was upset

Russia has several legitimate concerns with NATO missile defense -- dismissing them is short-sighted and dangerous.

Jonathan B. Tucker, noted biosecurity expert, 1954-2011

Science and Security Board member Jonathan Tucker was a biosecurity expert whose unique gift was to provide sane, grounded analysis of issues and communicate these in accessible language to policymakers and the public.

Bulletin names 2011 Rieser Fellow

Shahrzad Mohtadi, a sophomore at Columbia University in New York City, has been selected for the Bulletin's 2011 Leonard M. Rieser Fellowship.

Cathryn Cronin Cranston, former Chair of the Board of Directors, dies

As the Bulletin's Chair of the Board of Directors from 2005-2009, Cathryn Cronin Cranston helped lead the Bulletin through a major transformation, moving the publication from print to an entirely digital format in 2009.

Laurie Garrett: Reporting on biosecurity from America to Zaire

Award-winning radio and newspaper reporter Laurie Garrett, now a senior fellow for global health at the Council on Foreign Relations, describes the mistakes and misjudgments made by government officials in response to the anthrax attacks of 2001, and provides recommendations for what should be done now.

Nuclear energy 2011: A watershed year

The author reviews reassessments undertaken around the world after the 2011 accident in Japan and underlines Europe’s critical role in whether the future of nuclear energy will be global. He also looks at nulcear governance and writes that the politicization of the International Atomic Energy Agency, its limited authority, and the inability of major powers to cooperate effectively as reasons that nuclear governance remains ineffective.