Jonathan Corum

Dec 27, 2023 | sanjuandailystar.com | William J. Broad |Chris Buckley |Jonathan Corum

Renny Babiarz at his home in Vermont, Oct. 4, 2023. Babiarz, a former intelligence analyst, wrote his doctoral thesis on the roots of China’s nuclear program. He now runs the operational arm of a company that analyzes civilian satellite imagery, teaches a course on geospatial analysis at Johns Hopkins University and recently co-wrote a textbook on the interpretation of satellite images. (John Tully/The New York Times)By William J.

Dec 25, 2023 | afr.com | William J. Broad |Chris Buckley |Jonathan Corum

The new evidence at Lop Nur was uncovered by Renny Babiarz, a former analyst at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, an arm of the Pentagon. An expert on satellite reconnaissance as well as Beijing’s nuclear program, Babiarz says that detonations in the deep shafts could accelerate an effort to perfect new types of nuclear arms for the country’s fast-growing arsenal. Independent experts who have examined the satellite imagery and Babiarz’s analyses share his concerns.

Dec 21, 2023 | nzherald.co.nz | William J. Broad |Chris Buckley |Jonathan Corum

Home / WorldNew York TimesBy: William J. Broad, Chris Buckley and Jonathan CorumSaveshareShare this articlefacebookcopy linktwitterlinkedinredditemail In the remote desert where China detonated its first atomic bomb nearly 60 years ago, a drilling rig recently bored a deep vertical shaft that is estimated to plunge down at least a third of a mile.

Dec 21, 2023 | infobae.com | William J. Broad |Chris Buckley |Jonathan Corum

Últimas NoticiasRusia invade UcraniaDeportesVenezuelaTecnologíaESPNQué Puedo VerEntretenimientoLeamosEEUUNewslettersEn el desierto remoto donde China detonó su primera bomba atómica hace casi 60 años, una plataforma de perforación abrió hace poco un pozo vertical profundo que se estima llegará hasta al menos unos 530 metros.

Dec 20, 2023 | nyti.ms | William J. Broad |Chris Buckley |Jonathan Corum

Lop Nur Nuclear test area Beijing CHINA Lop Nur Nuclear test area Beijing CHINA In the remote desert where China detonated its first atom bomb nearly 60 years ago, a drilling rig recently bored a deep vertical shaft that is estimated to plunge down at least a third of a mile.