The Bulletin has many audiences: the general public, which will ultimately benefit or suffer from scientific breakthroughs; policy makers, whose duty is to harness those breakthroughs for good; and ...

The clock hands are set by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, a group formed by Manhattan Project scientists at the University of Chicago who helped build the atomic bomb but protested using it ...

On Tuesday, the clock was set at 89 seconds to midnight — the closest the world has ever been to that marker, according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, which established the clock in 1947.

Last month, the "Doomsday Clock" was moved up to 89 seconds, the closest the world has ever been to total annihilation. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, based at the University of Chicago ...

The hands on the Doomsday Clock are set based on research by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists. Follow Tech Insider: On Facebook More from Science The Doomsday Clock is a metaphorical indicator of ...

Learn how the Doomsday Clock serves as a potential indicator for health crises, including substance use disorders and ...

A new study investigated the mortality and mental health correlates of the iconic Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists' Doomsday Clock.

Results indicate that the closer the Doomsday Clock ticks to midnight, the higher the rates are for mortality specific to Alzheimer's disease, suicide, unintentional injuries, alcohol and ...

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists set the clock to 89 seconds before midnight, the theoretical point of annihilation. That is one second closer than it was set last year.

The Doomsday Clock’s hands inch forward, now frozen at 89 seconds to midnight — the closest they have ever been to global ...

For over 75 years, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists magazine has published ... DC. In setting the Clock one second closer to midnight, the Science and Security Board sends a stark signal: Because ...