The Future of Global Nuclear Power Through the Eyes of Young Russian and American Professionals
A new series of articles in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists represent the views of some of the younger generation of American and Russian professionals working together across cultural and disciplinary divides.
Researchers Find Radioactive Particles from Fukushima or other Nuclear Disasters Could Stay in Environment, Human Lungs for Decades
New research by Rod Ewing shows how Cesium (Cs)-rich silica particles, like those released after the Fukushima disaster, could stay in human lung fluid for more than 35 years.
#WorldClass: The Presidential Standoff in Venezuela with Harold Trinkunas
Who We Are
The Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) is Stanford University’s hub for researchers tackling some of the world's most pressing security and international cooperation issues.
Founded 30 years ago, CISAC today is building on its historic strengths to seek solutions to the many longstanding and emerging challenges associated with an increasingly complex world. We are guided by our longstanding belief that a commitment to rigorous scholarship, openness to new ideas, and lively intellectual exchange can spur the creation and spread of knowledge to help build a safer world.
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Leadership
Rodney C. Ewing
Co-director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation, FSI Senior Fellow
Professor in Nuclear Security; Professor, Geological Sciences
Colin Kahl
Co-director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation, FSI Senior Fellow
Professor, by courtesy, Political Science
