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Atomic Reporters

Supporting journalists covering nuclear news

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13 Oct. 22: Webinar: The Tenth NPT Review Conference: Assessment and Looking Forward to 2026

TIMELINE – TO THE THIRD NUCLEAR AGE | A resource website on nuclear history

Webinar, 8 February 2022: The NPT and Recent Developments

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Interactive version of Rotterdam recommendations and guidelines

Safety Guidelines for Journalists: Radiation Incidents (PDF)

Rotterdam recommendations on reporting a radiation emergency (PDF)

About this series

Atomic Reporters supported this five part series about North Korea’s atom bombs and South Korea’s high tech weaponry and the way they play out in seesawing relations on the Korean Peninsula by John Dale Grover. The articles have been published in National Interest, a US national security publication

Grover was selected by an independent jury for a reporting fellowship as part of the ‘This is not a drill’ project that introduced international journalists to a range of issues from civil defense preparedness to heightened nuclear weapons dangers that have emerged in the revolution in digital technologies.

The project was organized by Atomic Reporters with the Stanley Center for Peace and Security and support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York with a workshop on the first anniversary of a false missile alert in Hawaii at the height of tensions between North Korea and the US. The project took its name ‘this is not a drill’ from the warning telegraphed to the citizens of the state of Hawaii on January 13, 2018.

AR & Youth

This article is part of an effort by Atomic Reporters to help young women and men bring citizen journalism skills to the nuclear file, and add well sourced information to a broader conversation with their peers. As nuclear arms control unravels, the 24 year freeze on nuclear testing is being challenged, the issue is as distant as another galaxy for many young people who will inherit it. Atomic Reporters was founded to help journalists open the nuclear file and make a subject shrouded in secrecy and unaccountable more accessible.

About this series

Atomic Reporters supported this two part series by Sylvia Mishra and Hamzah Rifaat about the impact of social media in last year’s standoff between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan by John Dale Grover. The article has been published in The National Interest, a US national security publication.

Mishra and Rifaat were selected by an independent jury for a reporting fellowship as part of the ‘This is not a drill’ project that introduced international journalists to a range of issues from civil defense preparedness to heightened nuclear weapons dangers that have emerged in the revolution in digital technologies.

The project was organized by Atomic Reporters with the Stanley Center for Peace and Security and support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York with a workshop on the first anniversary of a false missile alert in Hawaii at the height of tensions between North Korea and the US. The project took its name ‘this is not a drill’ from the warning telegraphed to the citizens of the state of Hawaii on January 13, 2018.

About the author

Sylvia Mishra is a Washington D.C. based researcher working on nuclear policy, Asian security and disruptive technologies. She is the Co-Chair of the Women of Colour Advancing Peace and Security (WCAPS) Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) Working Group and a Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) Project on Nuclear Issues (PONI) mid-cadre fellow. Follow her on Twitter @MishraSylvia

Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Images | Hiroshima Nuclear Memorial Clock | A historical video of life in Hiroshima before the bomb

Who we are

Atomic Reporters is an independent non-profit organization that provides journalists with impartial information about nuclear science and technology to encourage informed reporting.

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