Difference between revisions of "Ted Postol"
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'''Theodore A. "Ted" Postol''' is professor emeritus of science, technology, and [[national security]] policy at [[MIT]]. His expertise is in [[nuclear weapon]] systems, including [[submarine]] warfare, applications of nuclear weapons, ballistic missile defense, and [[ballistic missile]]s more generally. Before coming to MIT from [[Stanford University]], he worked as an analyst at the Office of Technology Assessment and as a science and policy adviser to the chief of naval operations.<ref>https://thebulletin.org/biography/theodore-a-postol/</ref> | '''Theodore A. "Ted" Postol''' is professor emeritus of science, technology, and [[national security]] policy at [[MIT]]. His expertise is in [[nuclear weapon]] systems, including [[submarine]] warfare, applications of nuclear weapons, ballistic missile defense, and [[ballistic missile]]s more generally. Before coming to MIT from [[Stanford University]], he worked as an analyst at the Office of Technology Assessment and as a science and policy adviser to the chief of naval operations.<ref>https://thebulletin.org/biography/theodore-a-postol/</ref> | ||
| − | In 2016, he received the Garwin Prize from the [[Federation of American Scientists]] for his work in assessing and critiquing the government’s claims about [[missile | + | In 2016, he received the Garwin Prize from the [[Federation of American Scientists]] for his work in assessing and critiquing the government’s claims about [[missile defense]]s. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:08, July 25, 2025
Theodore A. "Ted" Postol is professor emeritus of science, technology, and national security policy at MIT. His expertise is in nuclear weapon systems, including submarine warfare, applications of nuclear weapons, ballistic missile defense, and ballistic missiles more generally. Before coming to MIT from Stanford University, he worked as an analyst at the Office of Technology Assessment and as a science and policy adviser to the chief of naval operations.[1]
In 2016, he received the Garwin Prize from the Federation of American Scientists for his work in assessing and critiquing the government’s claims about missile defenses.