Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

Cover
März 1971
48 Seiten
Band 27,Nr. 3
ISSN 0096-3402
Veröffentlicht von Educational Foundation for Nuclear Science, Inc.
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is the premier public resource on scientific and technological developments that impact global security. Founded by Manhattan Project Scientists, the Bulletin's iconic "Doomsday Clock" stimulates solutions for a safer world.
 

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Inhalt

Freeze on missile testing
4
Guided missiles (Testing), Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
After the military-industrial complex?
7
Military-industrial complex
Science education in India
10
Science (India, Study and teaching)
ABCs of ABMS.
14
Guided missiles (Defenses)
Tear gas in Vietnam and the return of poison gas
17
Tear gas, Vietnamese War, 1957-1975 (Chemical and biological weapons)
Letter from Washington
25
Preventive technology: rival proposals in Congress
Barriers to technical innovation
29
Communication in government, Decision making, Technological innovations
Science and our understanding of ourselves
32
Man, Science (Social aspects)
Another approach to population control?
34
Birth control, Overpopulation
Toward a new definition of national security
35
Internal security, United States (Defenses)

Disarmament and arms limitation: Pugwash assessment
20
Nuclear disarmament, Pugwash movement
Letter from Lincoln
24
Development and the Kalinga prize
Language gap: must we all speak English?
38
Communication in science, English language, Language and languages (International aspects)
Statement of Senator Edward M. Kennedy on re-employing defense scientists and engineers
41
National Science Foundation (U.S.), Engineers (Supply and demand), Scientists (Supply and demand), Unemployment

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

agencies American arms control Arms Limitation arms race Atomic Scientists attack bility budget Bulletin capability chemical civilian Congress coun countries defense and space deployment deterrence disarmament economic effective effort ence English entropy Eugene Rabinowitch example fense forces Geneva Protocol glish Group human ICBMs important increase India industrial Institute interceptors Joshua Lederberg Kalinga Prize kind Lancelot Law Whyte language gap large numbers launch lems major Matthew Meselson ment MESELSON military military-industrial military-industrial complex million MIRVs missile Myrdal NASA national defense nology nuclear weapons offense organization Paul Olum peace movement political population possible prob problems prohibited radar research and development Robert Gomer scientific significant social Soviet strategic submarine superpowers tear gas tech technical technology assessment tegic testing tion tional tists treaty underdeveloped United universities Vietnam warheads