Juan Noguera, an industrial design professor at Rochester Institute of Technology, stands in the university's design shop.

The Doomsday Clock now stands at 89 seconds to midnight, the closest to catastrophe in its nearly eight-decade history.

The iconic Doomsday Clock, run by the Chicago-based Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists as a tool to warn civilization about humanity's proximity to man-made catastrophe, was suddenly set to 89 ...

Scientists and global leaders revealed on Tuesday that the "Doomsday Clock" has been reset to the closest humanity has ever come to self-annihilation.

Robert Oppenheimer, and University of Chicago scientists who helped develop the first atomic weapons in the Manhattan Project, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists created the Doomsday Clock two ...

Robert Oppenheimer, and University of Chicago scientists who helped develop the first atomic weapons in the Manhattan Project. The Bulletin created the Doomsday Clock two years later to convey man ...

The Doomsday Clock is set each year by the members of the Bulletin's ... They meet virtually multiple times and twice in person in Chicago where the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is based. These ...

The worldwide Doomsday Clock moved forward to 89 seconds to midnight ... located at the University of Chicago, warned regulations are not being placed on AI and other disruptive technologies ...

Osorio/Chicago Tribune) Although global spending ... The science board said the Doomsday Clock has moved “a second too many” toward midnight, but Holz said members believe the clock’s ...

The Doomsday Clock is set each year by the members of ... They meet virtually multiple times and twice in person in Chicago where the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is based.