About the Author

Suzanne Claeys is a program coordinator and research assistant with the Project on Nuclear Issues (PONI) at the Center for the Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) where she manages the European Trilateral Track 2 Nuclear Dialogues and research on the future of arms control in an era of strategic competition. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from American University with a B.A. in international studies and Spanish studies.
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Book

The Four Faces of Nuclear Terrorism

A report from the Center for Nonproliferation Studies, this piece examines the threat posed by substandard facility security at sites in Russia, Pakistan, and other states, as well as the potential for the use of these materials by terrorist groups.

Book

How to Build a Nuclear Bomb and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction

Barnaby attempts to separate the truth and the misinformation surrounding nuclear weapons and both state and non-state attempts to acquire them. How to Build a Nuclear Bomb argues for counterterrorism policies designed to prevent acquisition or use of nuclear materials by a non-state group.

Book

Bomb Scare: The History and Future of Nuclear Weapons

A book by Joseph Cirincione, Bomb Scare traces the history of nuclear proliferation and offers an optimistic view of its future. It combines theory, history, and security analysis as it moves from the dawning of the nuclear age to the Iranian nuclear program of the 2000s.

Report

Humanitarian Impacts of Nuclear Weapons

A report by Chatham House on the current status and future of the Humanitarian Impacts of Nuclear Weapons Initiative. The report focuses on the broader discourse on nuclear weapons as an urgent humanitarian concern and highlights some of the internal and external debates regarding the way ahead for the Humanitarian Impacts of Nuclear Weapons Initiative.

Website

Humanitarian Initiative Resources

Fact sheets and additional resources on the nuclear Humanitarian Initiative by the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons. The page focuses on the impacts nuclear weapons could have specifically on human beings and the environment.