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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
The war in Ukraine shows the game-changing effect of drones depends on the game26
The Swiss cheese model for mitigating online misinformation24
Does wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?22
United States nuclear weapons, 202115
Countries have more than 100 laws on the books to combat misinformation. How well do they work?13
Russian nuclear weapons, 202112
United States nuclear weapons, 202311
Meme warfare: AI countermeasures to disinformation should focus on popular, not perfect, fakes9
North Korean nuclear weapons, 20219
How to protect the world from ultra-targeted biological weapons8
Do Germany and the Netherlands want to say goodbye to US nuclear weapons?8
North Korean nuclear weapons, 20228
Russian nuclear weapons, 20228
Distressing a system in distress: global nuclear order and Russia’s war against Ukraine8
Chinese nuclear forces, 20208
Can small modular reactors help mitigate climate change?7
Russian nuclear weapons, 20237
Plant power: Burning biomass instead of coal can help fight climate change—but only if done right6
Chinese nuclear weapons, 20236
Pakistani nuclear weapons, 20216
Israeli nuclear weapons, 20216
“Sustainable” biomass: A paper tiger when it comes to reducing carbon emissions6
The long view: Strategic arms control after the New START Treaty5
Indian nuclear weapons, 20225
Chinese nuclear weapons, 20215
One if by invasion, two if by coercion: US military capacity to protect Taiwan from China4
Redefining the wildfire problem and scaling solutions to meet the challenge4
When burning wood to generate energy makes climate sense4
The final countdown to site selection for Canada’s nuclear waste geologic repository4
How Joe Biden can use confidence-building measures for military uses of AI4
United Kingdom nuclear weapons, 20214
Long-duration energy storage for reliable renewable electricity: The realistic possibilities4
Stolen billions from errant mouse clicks: Crypto requires new approaches to attack money-laundering3
Cis-lunar space and the security dilemma3
Nuclear weapons sharing, 20232
2011: Chernobyl 25 years later: Many lessons learned2
Chinese nuclear weapons, 20242
The complicating role of the private sector in space2
United States nuclear weapons, 20222
Climate change and water scarcity will increase risk of nuclear catastrophe in South Asia2
2012: An elemental force: Uranium production in Africa, and what it means to be nuclear2
Deterring a Chinese military attack on Taiwan2
An extended interview with Christopher Nolan, director of Oppenheimer2
Nuclear fear: The irrational obstacle to real climate action2
Legal and political myths of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons2
A US history of not conducting cyber attacks2
French nuclear weapons, 20232
Putin’s psychology and nuclear weapons: The fundamentalist mindset2
I gave my baby tooth to science: Project Sunshine’s role in the Limited Test Ban Treaty and cutting-edge pollution research2
We need to act now to ensure global food security, and reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions1
Microchips in humans: Consumer-friendly app, or new frontier in surveillance?1
Nuclear energy: A distraction on the road to climate solutions1
AI and atoms: How artificial intelligence is revolutionizing nuclear material production1
Is nuclear power sustainable in a carbon-free world? The case of Sweden1
How Biden can advance nuclear arms control and stability with Russia and China1
To reassure Taiwan and deter China, the United States should learn from history1
Transforming our nuclear future with ridiculous ideas1
Introduction: Can we grow and burn our way out of climate change?1
Despite challenges, US-Russian nuclear arms control has its benefits1
To build climate progress on time scales that matter, Biden should be Biden1
A just transition for US workers is within reach1
Oppenheimer’s tragedy—and ours1
Why Biden should abandon the great power competition narrative1
How my Gen Z students learned to start worrying and dismantle the Bomb1
1958: Only world government can prevent the war nobody can win1
The future of technology: Lessons from China1
Contending with climate change: The next 25 years1
Science diplomacy: The essential interdisciplinary approach1
Interview: CalPERS’ Anne Simpson on the climate change power of investment managers1
Renewable ammonia: The future of fuels?1
Climate anxiety is not a mental health problem. But we should still treat it as one1
In Germany, the energy transition continues1
Russia’s economy is much more than a “big gas station.” Under sanctions, that’s now its biggest problem1
Opportunities for US-Russian collaboration on the safe disposal of nuclear waste1
Why Biden should push for ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty1
Climate change should be recognized for what it is: An issue of national security1
After Putin – what?1
2016: Putin: The one-man show the West doesn’t understand1
The United States and stability in the Taiwan Strait1
Making the transition to a green economy: What is our responsibility as citizens?1
The high-tech surveillance state is not restricted to China: Interview with Maya Wang of Human Rights Watch1
Dear President Biden: You should save, not revoke, Section 2301
Why will some promising renewables technologies enter a “Valley of Death,” from which they never emerge?1
A reality check and a way forward for the global governance of artificial intelligence1
Why a mind-set of stubborn optimism about the climate crisis is needed, now more than ever1
Collateral damage: American civilian survivors of the 1945 Trinity test1
How bitcoin makes burning fossil fuels more profitable than ever1
China and the United States: It’s a Cold War, but don’t panic1
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