Can the World's Most Dangerous Weapons Be Contained?
About This Event
For decades, even the fiercest geopolitical rivals recognized the need to cooperate on the world's most dangerous weapons. Today, that cooperation is fraying. Advances in biotechnology are raising important questions about laboratory safety and biological security, while longstanding nuclear arms control agreements face an uncertain future. How can countries build on past successes to address today's evolving threats? Are existing safeguards keeping pace with scientific advances and shifting geopolitical realities? And can countries find common ground on biological and nuclear security even as competition between them intensifies? Join Sergey Radchenko, Deborah Rosenblum, and Ariane Tabatabai for a conversation on managing biological and nuclear threats in an increasingly divided world.
