Research at FSI Stanford
Preventing Nuclear Proliferation and Terrorism
The continuing spread of nuclear weapons poses distinctive threats to international security. CISAC researchers are seeking ways to strengthen the nuclear nonproliferation regime and prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to more countries or to terrorists.
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Publications
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- Airborne Laser: Shooting Down What's Going Up, The
Geoffrey E. Forden
CISAC (1997)
- An Alternative Nuclear Posture
Michael M. May
52nd Pugwash Conference on Science and World Affairs (2002) 
Arms Control by Committee: Managing Negotiations with the Russians
George Bunn
Stanford University Press (1992)- Arms Control without Treaties? Rethinking U.S.-Russian Strategic Negotiations in Light of the Duma-Senate Slowdown in Treaty Approval
George Bunn, David Holloway
CISAC (1998) - Bush Administration's Nuclear Strategy and Its Implications for China's Security, The
Tian Jingmei
CISAC (2003) - Communicating Nuclear Risk: Informing the Public about the Risks and Realities of Nuclear Terrorism
Tonya L. Putnam
(2002) 
Dangerous Dealings: North Korea's Nuclear Capabilities and the Threat of Export to Iran
Siegfried S. Hecker, William Liou
Arms Control Today vol. 37, 2 (2007)
Detecting Nuclear Material in International Container Shipping: Criteria for Secure Systems
Michael M. May, Dean Wilkening, Tonya L. Putnam
Journal of Physical Security vol. 1, 1 (2004) 
Effectiveness of Nuclear Weapons against Buried Biological Agents
Michael M. May, Zachary Haldeman
Science and Global Security vol. 12 (2004)
How to Keep the Bomb From Iran
Scott D. Sagan
Foreign Affairs vol. 85, 5 (2006)- How Verification Can Be Used to Ensure Irreversible Deep Reductions of Nuclear Weapons
Wu Jun
CISAC (2001)
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