A Japanese crime boss conspired to traffic uranium and plutonium, ISIS probe results in arrest at Akkuyu, and short staffing continues to trouble ZNPP.
Staffing shortages at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant raises safety and security concerns, underscoring the continuing threats of Russian occupation.
***This event is now an online only webinar. Any in-person registration has been moved to online. Any questions or concerns please contact us at [email protected]. Does U.S. nuclear security culture rely too much on secrecy and exclusion? …
Published December 19, 2023 / Held January 17, 2024
In the headlines: continued military action and facility concerns at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, IAEA security developments, and an intrusion at a South Carolina nuclear facility
In this month’s newsletter: new nuclear security technological advancements, threats at the Ukrainian Khmelnitsky power plant, and new Bangladeshi nuclear power.
Russia’s occupation of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant has serious implications for nuclear security: urgent action is needed to mitigate risk
Want to pose a question before or during the event? Go to stimson.org/questions/ Russia’s occupation of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) has created unprecedented risks in an era of rising geopolitical tensions. A lack of internati …
Published September 27, 2023 / Held October 4, 2023
Want to pose a question before or during the event? Go to stimson.org/questions/ Türkiye has overcome many challenges over the span of 6 decades in order to secure its first operational nuclear power plant. Türkiye’s relationship with th …
Published August 29, 2023 / Held September 6, 2023
In this month’s headlines: reports of explosives at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, a ‘disturbing’ decline in global nuclear security, and reconsidering Oppenheimer’s legacy
In the headlines: cooling systems at risk at Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, the nuclear security field addresses emerging technologies, and the U.S. gets a new reactor.
Decision makers should look to LGBTQ+ inclusion for better nuclear policy outcomes, and build environments in which queer people can bring their specific skills and lived experiences to bear without fear.
Recommendations to address emerging issues in cyber-incident response management and communications for nuclear facilities, including public misinformation and the potential sabotage of emergency response efforts