Atomic scientists moved their "Doomsday Clock" closer to midnight than ever before, citing Russian nuclear threats amid its invasion of Ukraine and other factors underlying the risks of global ...

The atomic scientists' Doomsday Clock is now 75—and threats to civilization still abound. A Cold War icon, the clock conveys scientists’ views on humankind’s risk of destroying itself.

The clock was established in 1947 by Albert Einstein, Manhattan Project director J. Robert Oppenheimer, and University of Chicago scientists who helped develop the first atomic weapons as part of ...

Humanity is closer to destroying itself, according to atomic scientists who revealed on Tuesday that the famous “Doomsday Clock” was set to 89 seconds to midnight — the closest it has ever been.

Atomic Scientists’ 2025 Announcement The Doomsday Clock has been updated to reflected that we are closer to the end of the world. Learn more about the metaphorical clock.

Reuters. A photographer stands by The Doomsday Clock during a news conference after The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists announced the location of the clock’s minute hand, indicating what world ...

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, a nonprofit organization focusing on global security and science, officially moved the Doomsday Clock forward for 2025 — as the clock is now set to 89 seconds ...

The Doomsday Clock is a metaphor for how close the world is to being inhabitable for humanity. ... according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, which established the clock in 1947.

Humanity is closer than ever to catastrophe, according to the atomic scientists behind the Doomsday Clock. The ominous metaphor ticked one second closer to midnight this week. The clock now stands ...

The clock is ticking on humanity. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has moved its Doomsday Clock forward for 2025, announcing that it is now set to 89 seconds to midnight –— the closest it ...

The Doomsday Clock is a metaphor for how close the world is to being inhabitable for humanity. ... according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, which established the clock in 1947.