Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

Papers
(The TQCC of Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-03-01 to 2025-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introduction: UNSCOM and the future of WMD verification32
Interview: Robert Latiff on the worsening international security situation in space24
To do or not to do: Pyongyang’s seventh nuclear test calculations24
Puzzling out the Iraqi biological weapons program13
Some long-term effects of UNSCOM: People are important, or, therein lies much of the problem12
Cis-lunar space and the security dilemma11
We cannot afford another lost year for food and climate action9
Perspectives on UNSCOM and UNMOVIC: An interview with Nikita Smidovich9
It’s time to reignite US-Russia cooperation in space. Nuclear power may hold the key9
Oppenheimer Replies9
Praying for the ice (and snow, and water) as the climate changes8
Collateral damage: American civilian survivors of the 1945 Trinity test8
“H is For Hope” sounded a lot better than “D is For Despair”: Interview with Elizabeth Kolbert about climate change8
Regenerative agriculture sequesters carbon—But that’s not the only benefit and shouldn’t be the only goal8
Monitoring Iraq’s dual-use capabilities: An interview with Gabriele Kraatz-Wadsack7
Smart devices, cell phone cameras, social shaming and the loss of the right to a private self: Interview with Michel Paradis about the modern panopticon6
Opportunities for US-Russian collaboration on the safe disposal of nuclear waste6
Diversification from Russian nuclear fuel requires market-oriented solutions6
“It’s a different kind of world we’re living in now”: Interview with Francis Fukuyama6
A China-US war in space: The after-action report6
The trouble with Taiwan5
China and the United States: It’s a Cold War, but don’t panic5
Burning biomass: A Drax-tic idea, and bad for environmental justice4
Nuclear fear: The irrational obstacle to real climate action4
A just transition for US workers is within reach4
I gave my baby tooth to science: Project Sunshine’s role in the Limited Test Ban Treaty and cutting-edge pollution research4
When burning wood to generate energy makes climate sense4
United States nuclear weapons, 20224
The long view: Strategic arms control after the New START Treaty3
Interview: Tom Collina of the Ploughshares Fund on the politics of defense spending3
Where climate journalism is now: Interview with Emily Atkin, the fire behind the Heated climate newsletter2
Introduction: Near-misses, close calls, and early warnings2
A perspective on UNSCOM culture2
Interview: Lawrence Norden on US election security2
Avoiding an unintentional space war: Lessons from Cold War nuclear diplomacy2
Introduction: Climate change—where are we now?2
Long-duration energy storage for reliable renewable electricity: The realistic possibilities2
Space Force: Fact or fiction?2
Introduction: How to dial back a disinformation dystopia2
Introduction: Climate action in the general interest2
The campaign volunteer who used AI to help swing Pakistan’s elections: Interview with Jibran Ilyas2
An extended interview with Christopher Nolan, director of Oppenheimer2
AI misinformation detectors can’t save us from tyranny—at least not yet2
In Germany, the energy transition continues2
“The world has already ended”: Britt Wray on living with the horror and trauma of climate crisis2
Building a nuclear off-ramp following the war in Ukraine1
Preserving the nuclear test ban after Russia revoked its CTBT ratification1
Glass and ceramic nuclear waste forms: The scientific battle1
Indian nuclear weapons, 20241
Nuclear testing in the 21st century—legacy, tensions, and risks1
Interview: Emerging military technology expert Paul Scharre on global power dynamics in the AI age1
Introduction: Why some renewable technologies will perish in – and others survive – the “Valley of Death”1
Water and war1
Russian nuclear weapons, 20221
Despite challenges, US-Russian nuclear arms control has its benefits1
Peak water in an era of climate change1
How Fukushima’s radioactive fallout in Tokyo was concealed from the public1
Renewable ammonia: The future of fuels?1
Do Germany and the Netherlands want to say goodbye to US nuclear weapons?1
Introduction: Bringing the world’s food production in line with global climate goals1
The complicating role of the private sector in space1
Alan Miller: How the News Literacy Project teaches schoolchildren (and adults) to dismiss and debunk internet disinformation1
“Fusion is not a typical bet.” Interview with Silicon Valley venture capitalist Mark Coopersmith1
Chinese nuclear weapons, 20211
“He did not speak the ordinary language”: Memories of Oppie from a Manhattan Project physicist1
Putin’s psychology and nuclear weapons: The fundamentalist mindset1
Russian nuclear weapons, 20241
United States nuclear weapons, 20231
A reality check and a way forward for the global governance of artificial intelligence1
Chinese nuclear weapons, 20241
Not your grandparents’ Cold War: Why America should emphasize economic rather than military strategies in its rivalry with China1
North Korean nuclear weapons, 20241
The Oppenheimer case: A study in the abuse of law1
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