Clay Moltz, Monterey Institute of International Studies/Naval Postgraduate School; Lt. Col. Peter Hays (ret.), Science Applications International Corporation; Rebecca Johnson, Acronym Institute; John Logsdon, George Washington University. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Jon Wolfsthal, Center for Strategic and International Studies; Michael Green, Center for Strategic and International Studies; Jae H. Ku, Johns Hopkins University; Wu Xinbo, Fudan University

Rose Gottemoeller, Carnegie Moscow Center; and Clay Sell, U.S. Department of Energy. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Barbara Slavin from USA TODAY, Alexei Arbatov from the Carnegie Moscow Center, Neil Crompton from the British Embassy, Glenn Kessler, from the Washington Post, and Bruno Tertrais from the Fondation pour la Recherche Strategique. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Thomas Biersteker, Brown University; Paula DeSutter, U.S. Department of State; Shen Dingli, Fudan University; Skip Fischer, U.S. Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

José Goldemberg, University of São Paulo; Tatsujiro Suzuki, University of Tokyo; Frank von Hippel, Princeton University; William Walker, University of St Andrews. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Mark Hibbs from Nucleonics Week, Matthew Bunn from Harvard University, and Joseph Cirincione from the Center for American Progress. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Sharon Squassoni, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Peter Bradford, formerly with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission; Charles Ferguson, Council on Foreign Relations; Corey Hinderstein, Nuclear Threat Initiative; Henry Sokolski, Nonproliferation Policy Education Center. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Kåre Aas, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Norway; Ambassador Abdul Samad Minty, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, South Africa; George Perkovich, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Ashley Tellis, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.

Rebecca Johnson, Acronym Institute; Christopher Ford, U.S. Department of State; Ambassador Naela Gabr, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Egypt; Ambassador Rüdiger Lüdeking, Federal Foreign Office, Germany. This session was part of the 2007 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference, “Tomorrow's Solutions,” June 25–26, in Washington, D.C., which addressed the critical challenges confronting the nonproliferation regime and offered policy recommendations to stop the spread and use of nuclear weapons and materials.