Sponsored by the American Physical Society’s Forum on Physics & Society
November 2–3, 2013 (Saturday/Sunday)
Room 213, 1957 E Street, NW
The George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs, Washington, DC
A popular technical workshop is making a repeat performance. The first two conferences on physics and nuclear weapon issues were published in American Institute of Physics Conference Proceedings #104 and #178. International experts will give the technical background to understand the issues. We recommend signing up early, as it probably will sell out. The cost is $100 for 24 talks, a 400-page book, 2 lunches, plus $30 for the banquet (first 70). The event is organized by Pierce Corden (AAAS), David Hafemeister (CalPoly) and Peter Zimmerman (Kings College, emeritus). Information/registration at www.aps.org/units/fps/meetings/nucwpissues/ or by check, APS Meetings Dept., American Physical Society, 1 Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD, 20740-3844. Contact dhafemei@calpoly.edu (805-544-5096) for more details.
Keynote Address: Nuclear Arms Control Issues
Rose Gottemoeller, Under Secretary of State
I. Nuclear Weapons and Arms Control
Monitoring the START Treaties
Linton Brooks, START I Chief Negotiator
Monitoring Nuclear Weapons
Dick Garwin, IBM Fellow
Modernizing the U.S. Nuclear Arsenal
Hans Kristensen, Federation of American Scientists
Future Nuclear Weapons Policies
James Acton, Carnegie Endowment for Int’l Peace
II. Comprehensive Nuclear–Test Ban Treaty
Seismic Monitoring: 2012 NAS Report and Recent Explosions, Earthquakes, Meteorites
Paul Richards, Columbia
Radioxenon Monitoring and the NAS Report
Ted Bowyer, PNNL
CTBT On-site Inspections
Jay Zucca, LLNL
Stockpile Stewardship and the NAS Report
Marvin Adams, Texas A&M
III. Ballistic Missile Defense
NAS Study on Ballistic Missile Defense
Dean Wilkening, LLNL
Science, Technology and Politics of BMD
Philip Coyle, CACNP
Saturday Evening Banquet: Intersection of CTBT with NPT and FMCT
Tom Graham, former ACDA General Counsel
IV. Nuclear Proliferation: Evolution of the Non-Proliferation Regime
Arian Pregenzer, Sandia
North Korean Nuclear Program, Negotiations and the Role of Science
Robert Gallucci, MacArthur Foundation
Iran’s Nuclear Program and Negotiations
David Albright, ISIS
India and Pakistan’s Nuclear Programs
Zia Mian, Princeton
Monitoring Centrifuges and Blend-Down
Larry Satkowiak, ORNL
Laser and Centrifuge Enrichment
Francis Slakey, APS/Georgetown University
Monitoring the FMCT
Frank Von Hippel, Princeton
Nuclear Forensics
Jay Davis, Hertz Foundation
V. Mass Casualty Terrorism
Science and Technology for Homeland Security
Daniel Gerstein, Deputy Under Secretary Homeland Security
Risks and Responses to Mass Terrorism
Peter Zimmerman, Kings College, emeritus
Terrorism and Nuclear Detection
Warren Stern, BNL
Scanning of Vehicles for Nuclear Materials
Jonathan Katz, Washington University
Conference Review and the Future
Pierce Corden, AAAS
These contributions have not been peer-refereed. They represent solely the view(s) of the author(s) and not necessarily the view of APS.