Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

UChicago to host Nobel laureates, other experts for event on preventing nuclear war

July 14-16 gathering to create recommendations for policymakers and leaders to reduce the threat of nuclear war

Doomsday Clock remains at a minute and a half to midnight in 2024—closest ever to apocalypse

Rachel Bronson, president and CEO of the Bulletin, said the move is “not an indication that the world is stable. Quite the opposite. It’s urgent for governments and communities around the world to act.”

Doomsday Clock moves closest to apocalypse than ever before, at 90 seconds to midnight

In 2023, Bulletin scientists cite ‘unprecedented danger’ amid war in Ukraine, concerns over climate change

Pandemic ‘a historic wake-up’ call, but Doomsday Clock remains unchanged

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists urge greater global cooperation at Jan. 27 unveiling event

Doomsday Clock closer than ever before to apocalypse

Move by Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists reflects dismantled arms controls, climate change

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