Publications - Federation of American Scientists

Featured Publications

Science History Institute, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Federation of American Scientists

Federation of American Scientists

Government Capacity

Following the Data Can Save Thousands of Lives on the Organ Waiting List and Billions of Dollars for Taxpayers

10.30.26 | 8 min read

Gilman Louie, Longest Serving Board Chair of the Federation of American Scientists, Named Chair Emeritus

10.30.26 | 3 min read

FAS Supports the Congressional Office of Technology Improvement and Enhancement Act

10.29.26 | 2 min read

Science History Institute, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Government Capacity

Following the Data Can Save Thousands of Lives on the Organ Waiting List and Billions of Dollars for Taxpayers

10.30.26 | 8 min read

Federation of American Scientists

Gilman Louie, Longest Serving Board Chair of the Federation of American Scientists, Named Chair Emeritus

10.30.26 | 3 min read

Federation of American Scientists

FAS Supports the Congressional Office of Technology Improvement and Enhancement Act

10.29.26 | 2 min read

publications

Government Capacity

Following the Data Can Save Thousands of Lives on the Organ Waiting List and Billions of Dollars for Taxpayers

The human cost is measured in deaths. The financial cost is measured in the $52 billion taxpayers pay annually end stage renal disease – double NASA’s budget.

10.30.26 | 8 min read

Gilman Louie, Longest Serving Board Chair of the Federation of American Scientists, Named Chair Emeritus

Gilman Louie, Longest Serving Board Chair of the Federation of American Scientists, Named Chair Emeritus

10.30.26 | 3 min read

Policy Statement

FAS Supports the Congressional Office of Technology Improvement and Enhancement Act

The proposed Office will resurrect the long-closed Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), the archive of which has been maintained by FAS for decades at https://ota.fas.org/.

10.29.26 | 2 min read

Government Capacity

If Congress needs help understanding the risks and rewards of a piece of technology, they shouldn’t have to rely solely on the sparknotes from a salesman. The rub is much simpler: Congress needs nerds.

10.29.26 | 7 min read