Harvard Kennedy School
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Publication Disposition of Excess Highly Enriched Uranium
(International Panel on Fissile Materials, 2007) Bunn, Matthew; Diakov, AnatoliPublication Will the Nuclear Security Summit Help Stop Terrorists from Getting the Bomb?
(Center for the National Interest, 2016) Bunn, Matthew; Roth, Nickolas; Tobey, William; Malin, MartinPublication A Worst Practices Guide to Insider Threats: Lessons from Past Mistakes
(2014) Bunn, Matthew; Sagan, ScottPublication Securing Nuclear Stockpiles Worldwide
(Hoover Institution Press, 2008) Bunn, MatthewPublication Belgium Highlights the Nuclear Terrorism Threat and Security Measures to Stop It
(2016) Bunn, MatthewPublication Bombs We Can Stop
(Sigma Xi, 2007) Bunn, MatthewPublication Review of Doomed to Cooperate: How American and Russian Scientists Joined Forces to Avert Some of the Greatest Post–Cold War Nuclear Dangers
(AIP Publishing, 2016) Bunn, MatthewPublication Transparent and Irreversible Dismantlement of Nuclear Weapons
(Hoover Institution Press, 2008) Bunn, MatthewPublication Troubled Disposition: Next Steps in Dealing With Excess Plutonium
(Arms Control Association, 2007) Bunn, MatthewWhat should the United States and Russia do with the tons of plutonium they no longer need fornuclear weapons? The two countries have been struggling to answer this question since the end ofthe Cold War. Unfortunately, however, despite the signature in 2000 of the U.S.-Russian PlutoniumManagement and Disposition Agreement (PMDA), projected schedules for getting rid of thesedangerous stockpiles have slipped by more than seven years, and the estimated costs of the efforthave increased dramatically. A pitched battle over the future of plutonium disposition is now beingwaged in Congress.
Publication Disposition of Excess Plutonium
(International Panel on Fissile Materials, 2007) Bunn, Matthew; Diakov, Anatoli