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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 26/01/2026

Opening of the CNTR Lab: On January 21, we officially opened our laboratory at @tuda.bsky.social. This multifunctional space is dedicated to developing and testing verification technologies for arms control, bridging physics expertise with peace policy. www.cntrarmscontrol.org/news/article...

Malte Göttsche from CNTR and Darius Rahimi from the Federal Foreign Office cut the red ribbon to officially open the laboratory.

Five representatives of PRIF, CNTR, the Technical University Darmstadt, and the Federal Foreign Office stand in front of the newly opened laboratory door.

People in the laboratory standing in front of 3D-printers and other machines, inspecting them or explaining how they work.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 01/12/2025

AI is transforming global security – @mgoettsche.bsky.social, speaker of CNTR, presents the new issue of the CNTR Monitor. Read more on AI in the military, chemistry, biology, and verification in our Monitor. #openaccess

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 12/11/2025

Last week we presented our new CNTR Monitor “New Realities of AI in Global Security” with stakeholders in political Berlin. Thank you very much to the Federal Foreign Office @diplo.de and the Ministry of Defense, as well as MPs @sarananni.bsky.social and Ralf Stegner for the productive discussions.

Group of people standing on staircase with publications in their hands

Group of people standing in a courtyard with publications in their hands

Group of people sitting at a long table with microphones

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 06/11/2025

The new CNTR Monitor is here! We take a look at technological trends with an impact on peace and security. The first half is dedicated to this year's focus topic, “New Realities of AI in Global Security”. Read online or download here: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2025/ #openaccess

Image shows the cover of the CNTR Monitor 2025 with the title "New Realities of AI in Global Security" and the text: CNTR Monitor 2025 - Focus. How artificial intelligence impacts global security: Geopolitics of chip production. AI 'arms race' talk. AI in the military. AI developments in... Biotechnology, Chemistry, Verification. Published on November 6, 2025.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 27/10/2025

Fresh off the press: The new CNTR Monitor will be published on November 6. This year we focus on AI and its impacts on global security: how it's used in the military, dual-use risks of AI applications in biotechnology and chemistry, but also opportunities for verification. Stay tuned!

Stack of boxes with some publications stacked on top of it, the publications have a blue and red cover with a photo of a landscape on it and the title "CNTR Monitor 2025"

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 08/09/2025

Join CNTR! We are #hiring a researcher on chemical #WeaponsControl (PostDoc in Chemistry). ⚗️ Apply for our Research Group CBW led by @u-jakob.bsky.social & Peter R. Schreiner @prif.org & @jlugiessen.bsky.social ⬇️ www.cntrarmscontrol.org/news/article...

Periodic table of elements with a focus on Plutonium. Foto: Vedrana Filipović via Unsplash.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 15/05/2025

Exploring new frontiers: The Research Group Science for Nuclear Diplomacy develops new verification methods through nuclear archaeology. Read more about the projects of @fabianunruh.bsky.social & Lukas Rademacher in the new #PRIF Review. ⬇️ review.prif.org/en/2024/doin...

An illustration depicting various elements of nuclear archeaology. It includes scientists in lab coats, laboratory equipment such as beakers and cooling towers, a chalkboard with chemical structures, a nuclear bomb, a computer with a brain graphic on the screen, a network of connected nodes, yellow barrels with the symbol of radioactivity, and industrial pipes.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 20/01/2025

DNA sequences can be purchased for legitimate uses like research. Screening purchases can help DNA providers to prevent misuse. However, this process is not obligatory for companies everywhere, says @k3kr.bsky.social in the new Fact Sheet. #OpenAccess www.cntrarmscontrol.org/publications...

Steps in the Screening Process.
Three Steps.
Step one: Customer. Is the customer legitimate? (known researcheer/lab in the scientific community)
Step two: Order. Are there red flags in the order details, e.g. shipping adress, payment, device authorization?
Step three: Sequence. Does the ordered sequence pose a biorisk? Does the customer have a legitimate use case and appropriate oversight?

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 16/01/2025

Sequencing methodologies such as Next-Generation Sequencing could serve as part of a verification regime, allowing the detection of unauthorized research activity. Read more on these #biotechnologies in the new Fact Sheet by @k3kr.bsky.social. #OpenAccess www.cntrarmscontrol.org/publications...

The image describes the step-by-step process of Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS), starting with the text 'DNA extraction' and an image of a tubule containing cells and an enlarged image of DNA. An arrow points to the next image, which shows scissors cutting DNA and the cut segments of DNA being flattened and lined up. The text above the image reads “Fragmentation of input genomes”. An arrow points to the third image with the text ”Attaching adaptors for barcoding and preparation of a sequencing library”. The image shows adaptors being attached to both sides of the flattened, cut DNA segments. An arrow points to the text “Simultaneous and independent sequencing of millions of fragments”, next to an image of DNA bases sequenced “ATTCG”. The last arrow points to an image of a computer with the text “Bioinformatics: Assembly of sequences, annotation”.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 06/01/2025

“Dual-use risks are emerging from new lines of research within the field of oncolytic viral therapy. Researchers should carefully assess the risks & explore the opportunities for mitigation”, says @k3kr.bsky.social about viral engineering in our Monitor: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/dual...

Image shows text: CNTR Monitor 2024. Analyses · Biotechnology.
Dual-Use Risks of Oncolytic Virus Engineering.
Certain biotechnologies have the potential to facilitate pathogen engineering, increasing the risk of large-scale biological events, e.g., major pandemics. This article assesses the dual-use potential of viral engineering using the example of oncolytic viruses. It also offers recommendations for managing the biosecurity risks associated with this research.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 02/01/2025

States have different priorities regarding the use of new technologies for security purposes, say @cyberpeace1.bsky.social @niklasschoernig.bsky.social @liskasuckau.bsky.social & Abdullah Korkusuz examining National Security Strategies. Read our Monitor: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/a-gl...

Image shows text: CNTR Monitor 2024. Analyses · Emerging Disruptive Technologies.
A Global Perspective on New Military Technologies in National Security Strategies.
How do states view technology in the context of security policy? A comparative analysis of the national security strategies (NSS) of twelve countries between 2017 and 2023 shows that there are different approaches to how security and technology are conceived. There is both consensus and divergence with respect to relevant technologies, and there are groups of “like-minded” states. NSS tend to take a comprehensive view of security, which is why dual-use technologies, especially in the cyber domain, AI or network technologies, are in focus – either as military resources or as threats. This poses considerable challenges for arms control.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 23/12/2024

Looking for something to read or listen to over the holidays? See the comments below for some recommendations. The CNTR team wishes you relaxing and peaceful holidays. (1/3)

Two doves in front of red backgrop with snowflakes and text "Searching for Peace. Season's Greetings".

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 18/12/2024

Recent advances in #biotechnology can be used to safeguard against biological threats. In the CNTR Monitor, @k3kr.bsky.social gives an overview of relevant technologies and possible applications from pathogen detection to genetic engineering attribution. monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/impl...

Image shows text: CNTR Monitor 2024. Trends · Biotechnology.
Implications of Technological Advancements for Biosecurity.
This chapter explores strategies for safeguarding against biological threats. It begins by examining a selection of pathogen identification methods, providing an overview of their technical capabilities, shortcomings, and underlying principles. The second part of the chapter provides a broader analysis of biological attacks, discussing microbial forensics and the potential of attribution of genetic engineering.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 12/12/2024

AI can help identify actors designing harmful biological agents. But the AI-Bio convergence might also enhance pathogen engineering & other misuse of #AI in life sciences. @k3kr.bsky.social explains how these risks can be mitigated in the CNTR Monitor: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/tech...

Screenshot of the online publication. On light yellow ground the chapter title "Technological Implications of AI in Biorisk" is written, followed by the text's abstract: AI has increasingly been a topic of discussion in conventional arms control, battlefield management, and data analysis, as seen in contexts such as Ukraine and Gaza. Simultaneously, the growing influence of AI in various fields highlights the need for renewed discussions on policy and governance. This chapter aims to explore the potential implications of the convergence of biological sciences with AI. First, the numerous benefits that can arise at this intersection will be examined (with examples in biodefence and bioweapons/genetic engineering attribution). Then an analysis of the associated risks and suggestions for mitigation will be provided. Though some of these risks could be generalizable across biology and chemistry (e.g., using AI for a molecule/sequence design), this report focuses largely on the biological risks.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 09/12/2024

Why is it so difficult to regulate the emergence & distribution of 3D printed weapons? @liskasuckau.bsky.social explains how online communities & decentralized manufacturers are a dual-use risk of #AdditiveManufacturing. Read more in the CNTR Monitor: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/addi...

Screenshot of the online publication. On light yellow ground the chapter title "Additive Manufacturing in Warfare" is written, followed by the text's abstract: The following is a brief overview of the dynamics of additive manufacturing (AM) for military purposes as a means of industrial and (unconventional) decentralized production of armaments and equipment. The latter has developed particularly rapidly, both in an industrial setting and in the hobbyist sector, leading to new security risks. Currently, AM is sparsely regulated, and innovative approaches are needed to tackle the challenges of global proliferation of self-manufactured 3D-printed armaments. Moreover, dual-use regulations would make it easier to control the proliferation of industrial machines that are capable of producing security-relevant technology.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 05/12/2024

Small drones disrupt power dynamics & threaten advanced powers with their low cost, rapid advancement & difficulty to counter. “Investment in a broad portfolio of drone defense measures is therefore mandatory”, says @niklasschoernig.bsky.social. Read more: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/tech...

Screenshot of the online publication. On light yellow ground the chapter title "Technical, Military, and Political Developments in the Field of Drones" is written, followed by the text's abstract: Today’s wars are increasingly characterized by the vital role played by drones. The conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh in 2020 and the war in Ukraine are often apostrophized as “drone wars.” Yet, the full scope of operations that will be possible with the latest and especially future generations of drones is only just beginning to emerge. There is, however, some confusion surrounding the term “drone,” as many different types are subsumed under it. In this chapter, a technical distinction is first made between different types of drone before outlining the new military possibilities and future developments.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 02/12/2024

“AI is seen by military actors as an enabling technology that optimizes existing applications or allows operational expansion”, says @cyberpeace1.bsky.social. But its black-box character poses risks too. Read more in our Monitor: monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/arti...

Screenshot of the online publication. On light yellow ground the chapter title "Artificial intelligence, semiconductors and the military" is written, followed by the text's abstract.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 27/11/2024

Join CNTR! We are #hiring researchers in nuclear #NonProliferation (PhD positions in physics, PostDoc in physics or social sciences). Apply for our Research Group Science for Nuclear Diplomacy led by @mgoettsche.bsky.social @tuda.bsky.social & @prif.org. www.cntrarmscontrol.org/news/snd-vac...

Image shows text: We are hiring! Researchers (PhD/PostDoc) Science for Nuclear Diplomacy. In the corner there is a nuclear icon and an icon of a magnifying glass with a checkmark.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 26/11/2024

How have nuclear weapons and biological, chemical, and radiological threats affected Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine, and how might they affect its future trajectory? We were delighted to discuss these issues today with Dr. Philipp C. Bleek from Middlebury Institute. Thanks for visiting PRIF!

Five people standing in front of three roll-ups

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 25/11/2024

An important part of our work is to discuss our research with policymakers. Last week, we launched our first CNTR Monitor at the Foreign Office in Berlin and also had the pleasure of meeting with the Ministry of Education and Research (virtually), and the Ministry of Defense.

Group of people in front of the German Federal Foreign Office

Group of people holding up books in a courtyard

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 22/11/2024

Yesterday we had the pleasure of launching the first issue of our CNTR Monitor at the Federal Foreign Office @diplo.de. Thank you for welcoming us – we are looking forward to continuing the dialogue.

Group of people in formal clothing in a room next to a conference table

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 21/11/2024

The first issue of our CNTR Monitor on technology and arms control is here! Under the title “Perspectives on Dual Use”, we take a look at trends with an impact on peace and security. CNTR Monitor is available in English and German at monitor.cntrarmscontrol.org/en/2024/

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 20/11/2024

Tomorrow we will publish the first issue of our CNTR Monitor “Perspectives on Dual Use”! It provides an overview of technological trends affecting peace and security as well as in-depth analysis of selected topics. The CNTR Monitor is an #OpenAccess publication available in English and German.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 14/11/2024

Fresh off the press: The first issue of our CNTR Monitor will be published in a week's time. This year's focus is on different perspectives on the topic of dual use. Technological trends we are looking at include AI, 3D printing, drones and advances in biotechnology. Stay tuned!

Three brochures with orange and blue covers with several icons and the text "CNTR Monitor Technologie und Rüstungskontrolle 2024. Perspektiven auf Dual Use"

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 08/11/2024

Ein neuer Kalter Krieg? Nukleare Bedrohungsszenarien und Krise der Rüstungskontrolle: Welche Chancen gibt es noch & was können die Naturwissenschaften beitragen? Podiumsdiskussion gestern mit @mgoettsche.bsky.social, Michael Gahler, Hermann Wentker & Agnes von Bressensdorf.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 04/11/2024

Wie kann #KI dabei helfen, die Rüstungskontrolle zu stärken und Sicherheitsrisiken zu mindern? Ein paar Eindrücke von unserem Deep Dive Forum bei der #BerlinScienceWeek24 mit @niklasschoernig.bsky.social, @fabianunruh.bsky.social und Laura Bannan-Fischer.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 01/11/2024

Morgen um 16.30 Uhr: Wir sprechen mit @niklasschoernig.bsky.social und @fabianunruh.bsky.social darüber, wie KI dazu beitragen kann, die Rüstungskontrolle zu stärken und Sicherheitsrisiken zu mindern. Deep Dive Forum bei der #BerlinScienceWeek24. Alle Infos: berlinscienceweek.com/de/programme...

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 05/08/2024

In der aktuellen Debatte zur Stationierung von US-Langstreckenwaffen in Deutschland sollte auch über die Militärstrategie der NATO nachgedacht werden, so @frankkuhn.bsky.social im Interview bei hr-iNFO. Jetzt hören ⬇️ www.prif.org/ueber-uns/pr...

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 11/07/2024

#AI affects current & potentially creates new problems for arms control. But it can also help make it more efficient & objective. The new @prif.org Review explains how this is being researched in our project. ⬇️ review.prif.org/en/2023/what...

Cover of the review article. Title: "What does artificial intelligence mean for arms control?" The picture shows a futuristic looking network in blue, brown, black and white colours.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 04/07/2024

Je nach Art der Trainingsdaten & Output unterscheidet man zwischen verschiedenen Arten von #KI-Modellen. Ihre Fähigkeiten werden zunehmend weiterentwickelt. Mehr lesen im neuen CNTR Fact Sheet von @cyberpeace1.bsky.social. #OpenAccess www.cntrarmscontrol.org/fileadmin/Me...

Venn-Diagramm, das die Entwicklung der Problemlösungsfähigkeiten von KI zeigt. Im innersten Kreis steht: Large Language Models (LLM) textbasiert, im nächst größeren Kreis steht Large Multimodal Models (LMM) verarbeiten auch Bild, Audio, Video. Im nächst größeren Kreis steht Generative KI erzeugt auch Bild, Audio, Video. Im äußersten Kreis, der nur durch eine gestrichelte Linie angedeutet ist, steht Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) hochgradig flexibel, nicht auf bestimmte Problemlösung optimiert

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 03/07/2024

Wie lernen #KI-Modelle? Jetzt lesen im neuen #OpenAccess CNTR Fact Sheet „KI und ihre militärischen Anwendungen“ von Thomas Reinhold @cyberpeace1.bsky.social ⬇️ www.cntrarmscontrol.org/fileadmin/Me...

Schematische Abbildung eines Künstlichen Neuronalen Netzes: Ein Bild einer Landkarte steht stellvertretend für Trainingsinformationen in Form von Texten, Bildern oder Videos. Die Landkarte wird in kleine Teile zerlegt, von diesen Teilen reichen Pfeile zu Knotenpunkten, die wiederum mit weiteren Knotenpunkten in weiteren Schichten verknüpft sind. Im Bild ist angedeutet, dass dazwischen viele weitere Schichten liegen. Am Ende führen die Verbindungen zu zwei Knotenpunkten, vom einen führt ein Pfeil zum Text "Output A", vom anderen führt ein Pfeil zum Text "Output B".

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 02/07/2024

Was darf Forschung? Una Jakob ist kommenden Freitag, 5. Juli, zu Gast bei der #Leopoldina in Halle, um über Grenzen & Freiheit von Wissenschaft im Bereich #Biosicherheit, #CBW & #Klima zu diskutieren. ⬇️ www.cntrarmscontrol.org/de/veranstal...

Veranstaltungsflyer: Bild eines Raums mit Menschen und Text: "Was darf Forschung? Eine Unterhausdebatte über die Freiheit und Grenzen von Wissenschaft. 5. Juli 2024, 21 Uhr Leopoldina, Halle. Eintritt frei." Darunter befinden sich die Logos des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung, der Leopoldina Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften, von Wissenschaft im Dialog und vom Wissenschaftsjahr 2024 Freiheit.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 10/06/2024

Heute ist das #Friedensgutachten 2024 erschienen. Kapitel 3 befasst sich mit Rüstungsdynamiken und #Rüstungskontrolle – verfasst u.a. von Una Jakob, @niklasschoernig.bsky.social, @cyberpeace1.bsky.social und @liskasuckau.bsky.social. Den ganzen Text gibts #OpenAccess auf @friedensgutachten.de (1/4)

geöffnetes Buch, auf der sichtbaren Seite steht "2024 / Aufrüstung einhegen / Rüstungsdynamiken"

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 06/06/2024

Physics & Nuclear Disarmament – On June 28, @mgoettsche.bsky.social will hold his inaugural lecture @tuda.bsky.social. The lecture will cover possible tools for verification, such as nuclear archaeology and radiation detection techniques. ⬇️ www.cntrarmscontrol.org/events/event...

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 16/05/2024

Eindrücke von unserer Podiumsdiskussion mit @liskasuckau.bsky.social, @cyberpeace1.bsky.social & @frankkuhn.bsky.social über die Chancen von neuen Technologien für #Rüstungskontrolle beim #DFS24 – vielen Dank @baks.bund.de! Die vollständige Veranstaltung hier ⬇️ www.youtube.com/watch?v=d58b...

Frank Kuhn, Liska Suckau und Thomas Reinhold

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 06/05/2024

Which are the characteristics & benefits of additive manufacturing? Read the new CNTR Fact Sheet “Additive Manufacturing – Application and Use in Defence Technology” by @liskasuckau.bsky.social now as #openaccess on our website.

Six squares show the benefits and characteristics of additive manufacturing:
1. Design freedom: diverse geometries and material compositions
2. lightweight design and one-component parts
3. high degree of customisation
4. on-demand manufacturing and rapid prototyping
5. decreased material consumption
6. no tooling or mould needed to create volume

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 03/05/2024

Our Tech Trend Lab 2024 is over – lots of food for thought and inspiration for the first issue of the CNTR Monitor on technology and arms control. Thanks to all the participants for many insightful and engaging discussions!

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 03/05/2024

At our closing panel of the Tech Trend Lab @prif.org, we’re discussing Quantum Technology with Markus Gräfe & Mariami Gachechiladze (@tuda.bsky.social). Chair: Thomas Reinhold @cyberpeace1.bsky.social

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 03/05/2024

“How old is Human Enhancement?” was just one of the questions discussed on panel 3 of our Tech Trend Lab @prif.org. The panel on Human Enhancement/Human Augmentation featured Stefan Sammito (@luftwaffe.bsky.social) & @niklasschoernig.bsky.social, and was chaired by @liskasuckau.bsky.social.

Stefan Sammito, Liska Suckau and Niklas Schörnig on the panel on Human Enhancement/Human Augmentation.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 03/05/2024

We wrapped up day 1 of our Tech Trend Lab @prif.org with an insightful discussion on the role of AI in chemical weapons control. Thanks to Anna Krin (@uni-hamburg.de) for the input & Peter Schreiner for chairing the panel. Excited to dive into day 2!

Speakers and chairs of the panel are discussing the role of AI in chemical weapons in the hybrid conference room.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 02/05/2024

Genetic Attribution and Verification of the Biological Weapons Control: Our Tech Trend Lab @prif.org started off with a panel featuring Silke Bellmann (@diplo.de) & Kadri Reis, chaired by Una Jakob.

Kadri Reis delivers a presentation on the panel next to Silke Bellmann and Una Jakob.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 02/05/2024

Day 1 of our Tech Trend Lab: We are looking forward to many interesting discussions with scholars & practitioners. This year's topics: Human enhancement/augmentation, AI in chemical weapons control, quantum technology, & genetic attribution & verification of the BWC.

Program flyers with an image of a hand and the title "Tech Trend Lab 2024"

Conference room with Screen that reads "Welcome - Tech Trend Lab 2024" and roll-ups from PRIF, CNTR and TraCe.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 29/04/2024

Additive manufacturing covers seven main production categories. Read more in the new CNTR Fact Sheet “Additive Manufacturing – Application and Use in Defence Technology”by @liskasuckau.bsky.social on our website. #openaccess

Illustration of the AM Production Categories: Vat photopolymerisation, Material jetting, Binder jetting (3d printing), Material extrusion, Sheet lamination, Powder bed fusion, Directed energy deposition

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 17/04/2024

Neue Technologien: Welche Chancen bieten sie für die Rüstungskontrolle? @niklasschoernig.bsky.social, Thomas Reinhold und @liskasuckau.bsky.social beim Deutschen Forum Sicherheitspolitik 2024! #DFS2024. Mehr Infos hier ⬇️ www.cntrarmscontrol.org/de/veranstal...

Sharepic mit Text #DFS2024 Deutsches Forum Sicherheitspolitik. 13. - 17. Mai 2024, einer Sprechblase mit dem Text "Diskutieren Sie mit!" und 11 Logos von Institutionen

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 15/03/2024

It's a wrap! Wir freuen uns, dass wir beim #AFKKolloquium2024 dabei waren und viele spannende Gespräche führen durften. Vielen Dank für die tolle Organisation an das Team der AFK, @tuda.bsky.social, @prif.org & @trace-center.de

Fünf Personen stehen vor Roll-ups von CNTR, TraCe und PRIF

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 15/03/2024

„Interdisziplinarität funktioniert nur in Zusammenarbeit mit den Universitäten“ – unser Speaker @cdaase.bsky.social (@prif.org) gestern auf dem Podium mit @erdfraeuleinma.bsky.social, @mgoettsche.bsky.social, Claudia Brunner, Christian Reuter und @lindaostermann.bsky.social. #AFKKolloquium2024

Sechs Personen sitzen auf Podium neben einem gelben Banner mit der Aufschrift Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Friedens- und Konfliktforschung (AFK).

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 14/03/2024

Den Abschluss des CNTR-Panels beim #AFKKolloquium2024 macht Frank D. Kuhn (@frankkuhn.bsky.social) zum Thema #Hyperschallwaffen und Herausforderungen für die Rüstungskontrolle. Wir danken Anja Dahlmann (@anjadahlmann.bsky.social) für ihre Moderation! @ifshhamburg.bsky.social @prif.org

Frank D. Kuhn von PRIF präsentiert zum Thema Hyperschallwaffen.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 14/03/2024

Von Exoskeletten bis hin zu Drogen: Bernhard Koch vom Institut für Theologie und Frieden Hamburg (ITFH) und PRIF-Forscher Niklas Schörnig (@niklasschoernig.bsky.social) werfen gemeinsam einen Blick auf Geschichte, Ethik und Trends im Bereich #HumanEnhancement. #AFKKolloquium2024 @prif.org

Präsentation zu Human Enhancement von Prof. Dr. Bernhard Koch (ITFH) und Dr. Niklas Schörnig (PRIF).

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 14/03/2024

Was sind #EmergingDisruptiveTechnologies? Und welche Rolle spielen sie in militärischen und strategischen Kontexten? Am zweiten Tag des #AFKKolloquium2024 stellen @liskasuckau.bsky.social und Abdullah Korkusuz ihre Auswertung von Strategie- und Verteidigungspapieren vor. @prif.org

Präsentation der Analyse von Strategiepapieren von CNTR-Mitgliedern Liska Suckau und Abdullah Korkusuz.

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CNTR | Arms Control Research @cntrarmscontrol.org · 13/03/2024

Das #AFKKolloquium2024 ist in vollem Gange! Wir freuen uns, in den kommenden drei Tagen dabei zu sein, und sind gespannt auf den interdisziplinären Austausch und Diskussionen zu Fragen der naturwissenschaftlich-technischen Friedensforschung.

Mitglieder von CNTR beim AFK-Kolloquium 2024, v.l.n.r.: Dr. Thomas Reinhold, Liska Suckau, Frank D. Kuhn, Prof. Dr. Christian Reuter und Abdullah Korkusuz.

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