The Doomsday Clock is a sobering reminder of the stakes humanity faces. While it’s easy to brush it off as a dramatic metaphor, the science and reasoning behind it are grounded in real, pressing ...

An RIT faculty member helped redesign an infamous clock that made international headlines this week—and the body of the clock was printed in RIT’s SHED.. Juan Noguera, assistant professor in RIT’s ...

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, a nonprofit organization focusing on global security and science, officially moved the Doomsday Clock forward for 2025 — as the clock is now set to 89 seconds ...

The group started the Doomsday Clock two years later. The Clock's original setting in 1947 was seven minutes to midnight. It has since been set backward eight times and forward 18 times.

The Doomsday Clock time reveal held by The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists at the United States Institute of Peace on January 28, 2025, in Washington, D.C.

While the Doomsday Clock remains one of her most recognized designs, her other artworks — ranging from abstract landscapes to public murals — also showcase her extraordinary talent and vision.

Scientists created the Doomsday Clock in 1947 as a symbolic gauge of how close humanity is to destroying the world. The clock is now the closest it’s ever been to that marker.

It’s the first time the clock has been moved since 2023 when the clock was moved from 100 seconds to midnight to 90 seconds . This is the closest the clock has been to midnight in the Doomsday ...

Doomsday Clock shows humanity closer to extinction than ever, but scientists still optimistic 03:13. It was a small change, but a frightening one. Last month, the "Doomsday Clock" was moved up to ...