Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew bunn

Devin closes out Season 3 by interviewing four seniors scheduled to graduate next week: Matthew Bunn, Varad Gurude, Carly Rauch, and Sara Meehan. In our final episode, we wanted to offer advice to rising seniors to help get the most out of their last year as an undergraduate. The wisdom our guests today shared with us includes: Surface-level networking vs. building lasting professional relationships. The crossroads between biomedical engineering and public health awareness. Startup advice for students. How to know when to take an opportunity. The connection between dentistry and biomedical engineering. Embracing something you know is going to challenge you. Season 4 of The BME Grad Podcast will begin this fall. Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X (Twitter)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @jointbme or @thebmegradpodcast, or find us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠thebmegradpodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to know when the new season begins!

The Texas Sports Writers Association (TSWA) has named four Poth football players to the Class 3A Blue Bell Ice Cream 2022 All-State football teams. •Matthew Bunn, First Team, Running Back •Gabriel Silansky, Second Team, DB •Luke Rodgers, Third Team, OL •Rankin Ramzinski, Honorable Mention, DLArticle Link

State final, Dec. 15 – Gunter 47, Poth 7 A look at Poth's 2022 season in stats •Zane Raabe and Matthew Bunn tied for the total number of rushing touchdowns for the year with 31 apiece. •The Pirates scored 79 rushing touchdowns this season, compared with only 20 for their opponents. •The Pirate offense finished with 5,869 yards of total offense, with an average of 367 yards per game. •Pirate opponents finished with 3,188 yards of total offense, with an average of 199 yards per game. •The Pirates scored 702 points this season, for an average of 44 points per...Article Link

Russian President Vladimir Putin put his nuclear arsenal on high alert. What are the strategic, and political moves necessary to avoid the unthinkable? Matthew Bunn, Målfrid Braut-Hegghammer and Dr. Ira Helfand join Meghna Chakrabarti.

The new Policing Alternative and Diversion Initiative in Atlanta has a 311 line and sends out response teams to help people with non-emergency concerns like medical care, housing and financial issues. Lisa Hagen of WABE reports. And, Matthew Bunn of the Harvard Kennedy School joins us to talk about how nuclear power fits into a carbon-free energy future.

Prof. Matthew Bunn of the Harvard Kennedy School will review nuclear energy's potential for helping to mitigate climate change. What obstacles would have to be overcome, and what risks would have to be addressed, for nuclear energy to play a major role? What can new policies or new technologies do to help deal with these constraints and risks? Nuclear Energy Action Team: https://community.citizensclimate.org/groups/home/2592 

According to the Harvard Kennedy School's Matthew Bunn, "For whatever reason, for a certain brand of right-wing extremists in the United States and elsewhere, there's a real obsession with nuclear." He says we need to be especially concerned when they work or know somebody who works at a nuclear plant.

Boys 100 Meter Dash 2nd – Cooper Conn Boys 200 Meter Dash 1st – Cooper Conn 5th – Wesley Theuret Boys 800 Meter Run 1st – Wyatt Hoover Boys 1600 Meter Run 1st – Wyatt Hoover Boys 3200 Meter Run 1st – Wyatt Hoover Boys 4x200 Meter Relay 4th – Seth Drzymala, Jude George, Caleb Molina, Wesley Theuret Boys 4x400 Meter Relay 4th – Seth Drzymala, Gabriel Silansky, Matthew Bunn, Zane Raabe Boys Long Jump 2nd – Cooper Conn Boys Shot Put 2nd – Hunter Dziuk 3rd – Nick Sanchez 4th – Dalton Perry Boys Discus 3rd – Jude George...Article Link

The United States and Russia have about 91% of the world's nuclear warheads. And the arms control pact — the New START Treaty — between the two nations expires next year. The US wants to broaden its main nuclear arms control agreement with Russia to include all their atomic weapons, a US envoy said on Tuesday after talks with Moscow on a new accord.US Special Presidential Envoy for Arms Control Marshall Billingslea also said Washington would keep pressing China to join the talks on replacing the 2010 New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START) which expires in February.Washington wants Beijing involved because it says China is secretly racing to increase the size and reach of its nuclear arsenal, but Moscow favors a multilateral accord, possibly including France and Britain, Billingslea said."We, the United States, intend and believe ... that the next arms control agreement must cover all nuclear weapons, not just so-called strategic nuclear weapons," he told a news conference in Vienna that followed the talks there on Monday.Matthew Bunn is a professor of the practice of energy, national security and foreign policy at Harvard University’s Kennedy School. He spoke with The World's Marco Werman about the implications of the New START Treaty.Marco Werman: What are the main points of the current agreement — the New START Treaty, or Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty — and would you say it’s been effective?Matthew Bunn: The New START Treaty has been highly effective. Both sides agree that the other is complying with its key provisions. It limits the number of deployed strategic nuclear weapons on each side. We don't face as many Russian nuclear weapons as we otherwise would. And it provides for an extensive set of monitoring and verification. So, we have more predictability and more understanding of what's going on.Related: China rebukes US envoy for photo stunt at nuclear talks with RussiaWhat's at stake with this week's negotiations? Where have the US and Russia settled at this point?Well, it appears they made some progress. They agreed to set up some working groups on particular topics and to meet again, possibly in July. So that's the good news. They have not yet agreed to any extension of New START. That's the bad news. The further bad news is that the United States is still insisting on China taking part. And China has no interest in doing so. China has less than a tenth as many nuclear weapons as either Russia or the United States. Related: US pulls out of Open Skies Treaty, Trump's latest treaty withdrawal So we've got a presidential election in November. What signs are you going to be looking for that New START is on track and there will be limits on nuclear arms?Well, I think we'll have to watch these negotiations very carefully. I doubt the United States will actually withdraw. But I think that letting the agreement expire — about two weeks into the next president's term, by the way — is a real danger. My guess is that the Trump administration will not agree to extend New START until the last minute. And so it may be a scramble if Biden is elected, for him to get it extended in the two weeks after he takes office. And I think that scrambling, in general, is not the right way to manage nuclear weapons policy. But I think it's not just a matter of arms control. It's a matter of the broader set of measures designed to reduce the danger of nuclear war. Right now, we have the most hostile and dangerous US-Russian relations in decades. We have technologies that are evolving that blur — the line between peace and war — and make it more difficult to prevent escalation from conventional to nuclear war. So there's a big agenda of steps that have to be taken to reduce nuclear dangers. Ultimately, it's the governments that have to take action.This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Reuters contributed reporting. 

How big a threat is a nuclear terrorism? How did the AQ Khan network really work? And is arms control dead? In this special episode, Matthew Bunn, Professor of Practice at the Harvard Kennedy School, joins Aditya Ramanathan and Pranav RS to discuss the challenges of our nuclear age.

In Insider Threats (Cornell University Press, 2017), co-editors Matthew Bunn and Scott D. Sagan bring together a series of case studies and lessons learned spanning public and private sectors. Essays include discussions of the American anthrax attacks and the Fort Hood shooting with examinations of organizational issues that allow insider threats to emerge. A study of the gaming and pharmaceutical industries provides alternative frameworks to preventing theft and loss. Insider Threats concludes with a “Worst Practices Guide,” to help high-security organizations dismantle assumptions that lead to security vulnerabilities. Read more about Insider Threats at the Belfer Center. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Insider Threats (Cornell University Press, 2017), co-editors Matthew Bunn and Scott D. Sagan bring together a series of case studies and lessons learned spanning public and private sectors. Essays include discussions of the American anthrax attacks and the Fort Hood shooting with examinations of organizational issues that allow insider threats to emerge. A study of the gaming and pharmaceutical industries provides alternative frameworks to preventing theft and loss. Insider Threats concludes with a “Worst Practices Guide,” to help high-security organizations dismantle assumptions that lead to security vulnerabilities. Read more about Insider Threats at the Belfer Center. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The greatest dangers to your organization may come from the inside. Security expert Matthew Bunn joins CISAC's Amy Zegart and Scott Sagan to explain.

The greatest dangers to your organization may come from the inside. Security expert Matthew Bunn joins CISAC's Amy Zegart and Scott Sagan to explain.

Matthew Bunn, Professor of Practice at Harvard Kennedy School and Co-Principal Investigator at the Belfer Center’s Project on Managing the Atom, sits down with Aroop Mukharji (@aroopmukharji) to talk about everything nuclear—from the nuclear football to the best way to prevent nuclear smuggling. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4TY3vKMUQUM&index=2&list=PLp1QSxtgPnf5jtL09yzdIlpSuNMOijtm9 More about Matthew Bunn: http://belfercenter.ksg.harvard.edu/experts/368/matthew_bunn.html Original Release Date: April 4, 2016

Ahead of the upcoming Nuclear Security Summit in Washington, a new report presents a stark choice: Will the world recommit to continuous improvement in strengthening nuclear security, or will efforts decline and the danger of nuclear terrorism grow? Carnegie's Toby Dalton moderates a discussion with Matthew Bunn, Martin Malin, Nickolas Roth, and William Tobey of the Harvard Belfer Center’s Project on Managing the Atom, who launch their new report.