News and publications
Export Controls: How exporters can identify dangerous buyers on the U.S. Commerce Department's Entity List. The Entity List, Annotated.
Iran Sanctions: What would work? Findings from Iran Watch roundtable examine a number of sanctions measures being considered by the United Nations and the U.S. Congress, including the impact they might have and the likelihood of their gaining support.
Syria: Milestones and background information on Syria's chemical, missile, and nuclear programs.
The Risk Report: Search a demo version (limited data set) of the Wisconsin Project's database for profiles of entities linked to proliferation.
Weapons of mass destruction profiles
Nuclear - The steps and materials needed to make a nuclear weapon, a description of weapon designs, and a history of nuclear weapon tests.
Chemical - A description of chemical agents and the process of producing and weaponizing chemical agents.
Missile - An introduction to long-range missiles, including ballistic and cruise missiles, and considerations in using these missiles to deliver a nuclear, chemical, or biological payload.
Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control
The Wisconsin Project carries out research and public education designed to stop the spread of mass destruction weapons and long-range missiles. The Project has been investigating transfers of nuclear, chemical/biological and missile-related technology since 1986. It is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization in Washington, D.C. founded in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. The Project’s three principal products are:
The Risk Report database
The leading source of unclassified information on companies around the world suspected of building weapons of mass destruction. Some 30 governments use it to keep dangerous products out of the wrong hands.
Iran Watch
A comprehensive web site that tracks Iran’s ability to construct nuclear and chemical weapons and the missiles to deliver them.
Iraq Watch
An archived web site that contains information about Iraq’s past mass destruction weapon programs, who supplied them, the U.N. inspection process, the post-war weapon search, and remaining disarmament questions.