In the coming year, the panel will review existing verification technologies and mechanisms, seek to identify gaps that would need to be filled, and recommend future R&D strategies to fill these gaps.
The SGS workshop, co-organized with the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy (IFSH), gathered international missile defense experts to assess US plans for its Golden Dome system.
The Fellows will create science communication content aimed to inspire greater public trust in scientific institutions, while also generating public excitement about scientific research.
SGS together with the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) hosted a public lecture "Reflections on the June 2025 US Attacks on Iran: Causes, Consequences, and the Future of US-Iran Relations" by Seyed Hossein Mousavian.
In her lecture, “Deterrence, Nuclear Strategy, and the Realities of Human Choice” Professor Weiner discussed how U.S. nuclear strategy places decision makers in a quagmire.
The School aims to train next-generation scientists and engineers from around the world in technical perspectives on understanding, reducing and ending the threat from nuclear weapons.
A new SGS-FAS report suggests a follow-on agreement to the 2010 New START treaty verifiably limiting deployments of U.S. and Russian strategic nuclear arsenals that is set to expire in 2026 could be verified solely by remote sensing.
The grant will support a science-based assessment of the impact of emerging technologies for nuclear weapon risks, examining challenges and implications for arms control and disarmament.
On the 80th anniversary of the nuclear age, an SGS panel at the United Nations First Committee offered reflections on the past, present, and future of scientists’ engagement with nuclear weapons issues.
Sébastien Philippe, a visiting researcher at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs’ Program on Science & Global Security (SGS), has been awarded a 2025 MacArthur Fellowship.
