![]() ![]() ![]() To see all previous Nuclear Notebook columns, go to Ĭhina is continuing the nuclear weapons modernization program that it initiated in the 1990s and 2000s, but is expanding it significantly by fielding more types and greater numbers of nuclear weapons than ever before. Kristensen, Matt Korda, and Eliana Reynolds, Chinese Nuclear Weapons, 2023, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 79:2, 108-133, DOI: To cite this article, please use the following citation, adapted to the appropriate citation style: Hans M. This article is freely available in PDF format in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists’ digital magazine (published by Taylor & Francis) at this link. The stockpile is expected to increase significantly in the next decade but remains significantly smaller than that of Russia or the United States. We estimate that China’s stockpile now includes roughly 410 nuclear warheads with more in production. This issue’s column examines China’s nuclear arsenal. The Nuclear Notebook column has been published in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists since 1987. Kristensen, senior research associate Matt Korda, and research associate Eliana Reynolds. The Nuclear Notebook is researched and written by the staff of the Federation of American Scientists’ Nuclear Information Project: director Hans M.
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