The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists has once again moved their iconic "Doomsday Clock" to just 89 seconds before midnight. This marks the closest humanity has ever been to theoretical annihilation ...

The Doomsday Clock is a metaphor that represents how close humanity is to self-destruction, due to nuclear weapons and climate change. The clock hands are set by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, ...

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists appears from its prophetic confines to let people across the globe know just how close we are to worldwide destruction. Their device is the Doomsday Clock.

The Doomsday Clock was designed by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists in 1947 to help us understand that the hands of the clock indicate the time in seconds or minutes until midnight, or the time ...

Introduced in 1947, the clock is a symbolic instrument informing the public when humankind is facing imminent disaster. The movement of its hands, either forward or backward, is decided by the Science ...

We make appropriate use of our Doomsday Clock to help the public quickly grasp the jeopardy ... created by scientists who saw an immediate need for a public reckoning in the aftermath of the atomic ...

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says it has moved the hands of its famous "Doomsday Clock" a minute closer to midnight. Atomic scientists in New York moved the doomsday clock a minute ...

CHICAGO, Illinois (CNN) --The hands on the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists' Doomsday Clock were moved forward Wednesday to reflect what the group believes is a greater risk of nuclear conflict in ...

It catches distressed queries such as "doomsday clock ... soon after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, in 1945. The organization's famous Doomsday Clock sits at 100 seconds ...

Podcasters Josh and Chuck recently discussed how humans are just "89 seconds" away from global catastrophe as per the metaphorical timer called the Doomsday Clock. The duo talked about the same in ...

At 90 seconds to midnight, the "Doomsday Clock" is now the closest it has ever been to midnight. Another of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists experts, Steve Fetter from the University of Maryland ...