ISN/CTR administers the Counterproliferation and Sanctions Enforcement (CASE) program to increase global capacity to implement and enforce U.S. and international sanctions imposed on Iran and DPRK...more
U.S. adversaries, including China, are seeking advanced and emerging technologies to advance their military capabilities and to develop and deploy weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and advanced...more
ISN/CTR’s Biosecurity Engagement Program (BEP) advances the Trump Administration’s Executive Order (E.O.) on Improving the Safety and Security of Biological Research, which pledges to...more
China and Russia systematically exploit global supply chains and the U.S. financial system to acquire proliferation-sensitive goods and technologies and support onward proliferation through illicit...more
ISN/CTR created the Nonproliferation Scientist Engagement Program (NSEP) to provide focused, near-term national security engagement to civilian scientists, technicians, and engineers (STE) with...more
To enhance Ukraine’s capabilities in the following areas: Support awareness raising on issues for ITT relevant stakeholders, to include academia, researchers, producers of technology; Support...more
To support Government of Ukraine’s efforts to become familiar with and establish implementation best practices and mechanisms, and to develop practical skills for FDI screening. ISN/ECC...more
To strengthen regional risk-analysis and targeting mechanisms to identify and prevent transshipments of potential sanctions evasion/proliferation...more
To strengthen compliance with international strategic trade control norms and U.N. sanctions resolutions, EXBS also conducts outreach to the private sector to help industry better understand its...more
In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.