Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists12h
A table for five: What to expect from each player at Ukraine peace talks
For Ukraine's negotiations to succeed, all parties involved will have to shift away from a winner-take-all zero-sum game and ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists12h
‘The air is killing us all’: What will it take to get India to tackle its perpetual pollution problem?
Recently, Delhi’s air quality index went as high as 1,700 in some parts of the city. The maximum index deemed healthy by the ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists4d
The slippery challenge of defining climate adaptation
Last year’s COP saw agreement on specific target areas for adaptation, including water, health, biodiversity, food, ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists4d
A growing nuclear debate: The risk of calling everything a nuclear threat
‘Never been one.’ Perkovich’s definition of a nuclear threat is literal and rare—if not controversial. He said that, as far ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists4d
Advice for Thanksgiving 2024: How to deal with the climate change-denier at the table
Everyone has that unpleasant relative–let’s call him Uncle Pete–who comes to Thanksgiving dinner and spoils the mood by ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists4d
Trump’s chance for a major breakthrough in Iran-West relations
Iran and the EU3 agreed to hold talks in Geneva, seeking a possible solution to the nuclear impasse over Iran’s nuclear ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists5d
Lysenko, Mbeki, and RFK Jr.: Leaders who shun science will face predictably bad results
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President-elect Donald Trump's pick for health secretary, is known for his pseudoscientific and ...
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists6d
Hannah Ellis-Petersen
The authoritative guide to ensuring science and technology make life on Earth better, not worse. Hannah Ellis-Petersen is the Guardian’s south Asia correspondent.