Skip to main content

MIT Header Logo

MIT

MIT Center for International Studies logo

MIT Center for International Studies

  XLinkedIn 

Search form

Qualtrics Block

  • About
    • About CIS
    • Director's Message
    • History
    • Outreach
  • People
    • Faculty + Scholars
    • Affiliates + Visiting Scholars
    • Fellows
    • Staff
    • Students
  • Regions
    • Africa
    • Americas
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle East and North Africa
  • Programs
    • Global Diversity Lab
    • International Education (MISTI)
    • Policy Lab at the Center for International Studies
    • Program on Emerging Technologies (PoET)
    • Security Studies Program
    • Seminar XXI
    • Fellowships + Grants
    • Archive of Programs + Initiatives
  • Publications
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Books
    • Research Activities
    • Magazine
  • Events + Seminars
    • Starr Forum
    • Focus on Eurasia Events
    • SSP Wed Seminar
    • Bustani Middle East Seminar
    • MISTI Events
    • International Migration
  • News + Media
    • News Releases
    • In the News
    • News@E40
    • Analysis + Opinion
    • Expert Guide
    • War in Ukraine

You are here

  1. News + Media
  2. » In the News
  3. » 2022
 

A look at how countries go nuclear—and why some do not

Peter Dizikes
January 11, 2022
MIT News
https://news.mit.edu/2022/how-countries-go-nuclear-and-why-some-do-not-0111

News + Media

  • News Releases
  • In the News
    • 2024
    • 2023
    • 2022
      • "Why do they hate us?": John Tirman on the dueling myths keeping Iran and the US from getting together
      • 3 Questions: Fotini Christia on racial equity and data science
      • 3Q: Women’s rights and rising threats to press freedom worldwide
      • A look at how countries go nuclear—and why some do not
      • Advancing the energy transition amidst global crises
      • After Biden's warning, how might Russian cyberattacks play out in the US?
      • America’s Iran follies
      • As Putin heads to Beijing, Russia and China’s stronger ties are a headache for the US
      • As many as 10,000 Yanks could perish in battle of Taiwan, war game suggests
      • As war drags on in Ukraine, is it time to talk compromise?
      • Beyond China’s COVID unrest, 3 important economic takeaways
      • Biden's move to send advanced weapons to Ukraine raises questions about U.S. involvement in the war
      • Biden's plan to 'secure N Korea nukes' as Kim's new missile puts US mainland 'in reach’
      • Biden’s Taiwan defense pledge inflames US-China relations
      • China and Russia’s military relationship likely to deepen with Ukraine war
      • China built new military post near disputed Indian border, satellite images show
      • China ends series of live fire military drills around the island of Taiwan
      • China looks to learn from Russian failures in Ukraine
      • China plays the waiting game on the Russia-Ukraine crisis
      • China steps up construction along disputed Bhutan border
      • China's show of force & fury: Military drills encircling Taiwan, explained
      • China’s military exercises showcase modern fighting force preparing for possible war in the Taiwan Strait
      • Chinese army begins 2022 training program
      • Cold War 2.0 has already begun — and it's going to be even scarier than the first one
      • Congressional seminar introduces MIT faculty to 30 Washington staffers
      • Could Trump’s hostility toward NATO allies be a winning strategy at home?
      • Deep inside busy Mar-a-Lago, a storage room where secrets were stashed
      • Defense firms accelerate anti-UAV tech as cheap but effective combat drones wreak havoc in Ukraine
      • Does Japan aspire to be a superpower?
      • Eleanor Freund receives Jeanne Guillemin Prize
      • Energy, war, and the crisis in Ukraine
      • Evan Lieberman on South Africa. Democracy in hard places
      • Forceful China response to Pelosi could backfire
      • From South Africa, a success story for democracy
      • How America’s NATO expansion obsession plays into the Ukraine crisis
      • International security expert on the threat of Iran plotting to kill Americans on US soil
      • Is Russia failing in its fight In Ukraine?
      • Is an armed conflict imminent?
      • Javelin missiles are in short supply and restocking them won't be easy
      • Journalism for change drives Brazilian reporter Pessoa
      • Jung Jae Kwon: Questioning the nuclear umbrella
      • Machinery of the state
      • Mobilizing across borders to address global challenges
      • North Korea launches nuclear-capable missile over Japan
      • North Korea prepares nuclear test as COVID-19 rips through country
      • North Korea will conduct another nuclear test. It's only a matter of when.
      • Nuclear fears intensify as Ukraine war builds. What is Putin's threshold?
      • Panel: ‘Protracted’ Taiwan Crisis Will ‘Percolate for Months'
      • Power, laws, and planning
      • Promoting systemic change in the Middle East, the 'MIT way'
      • Protests, political unrest and violent clashes plague Iran
      • Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on building equity and fairness into climate solutions
      • Q&A: Elizabeth Wood on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
      • Q&A: Pouya Alimagham on the protest movement in Iran
      • Russia: What is Victory Day, and why is it important this May 9?
      • Sanctioned behavior
      • Shangri-La Dialogue opens in Singapore
      • Shinzo Abe’s influence was still evident long after he left office
      • South Africa since apartheid: Has democracy worked?
      • Street-fighting insurgency gives Ukrainians a slight edge
      • Taylor Fravel shares insights into China, Taiwan, and US upcoming moves with Wenchi Yu
      • The Abe legacy: a Japan empowered by far-reaching reforms
      • The US-Iran conflict: Review of “Republics of Myth”
      • The false promise of arming insurgents
      • Tipping the balance between global rivals
      • Traveling the world to make a global impact
      • Two new books take different roads to understand South Africa
      • US defense contractors see longer term benefits from war in Ukraine
      • US, UK and Australia announce expanded cooperation on hypersonics
      • US-Iran tensions and misperceptions
      • Ukraine gaining ground over Russian troops
      • Ukraine helped build China’s modern military, but when war came, Beijing chose Russia
      • Ukraine war: Is Russian defeat nothing but a 'fantasy'?
      • Ukrainian family in Boston hoping for de-escalation of conflict with Russia
      • Uncovering the rich connections between South Asia and MIT
      • War in Ukraine entering sixth month
      • What China wants from these war-games
      • What Russia’s invasion of Ukraine means for the world
      • What are the implications of the Russian attack on Ukraine?
      • What the world can learn from South Africa
      • What-if DC war game maps huge toll of a future US-China war over Taiwan
      • When dueling narratives deepen a divide
      • When politics is local in the Middle East
      • Where Russia’s invasion of Ukraine stands
      • Where things stand between the US and Russia
      • Why Shinzo Abe was such a towering figure in Japan
      • Why the US and Iran hate each other
      • Will the transfer of advanced weapons to Ukraine lead to a widening war?
      • With US focus on Ukraine, North Korea launches a powerful new ICBM
      • You should be scared
      • ‘This war isn’t even close to over’: Ukrainian advances spring hope, but not victory
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • Older
  • News@E40
  • Analysis + Opinion
  • Expert Guide
  • War in Ukraine
 
  • Expert Guide Expert Guide
  • Video Gallery Video Gallery
  • Contact Contact
  • Events Events
 
 

Receive Updates
on News & Events

MIT CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Building E40-400, 1 Amherst Street, Cambridge, MA 02142
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
contact    site credits    accessibilityloginlogout

MIT School of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences