 |
 |
R. Scott Kemp
rskemp
princeton.edu
Program on Science and Global Security
Princeton University
221 Nassau Street, 2nd Floor
Princeton, NJ 08542 (USA)
Tel: (609) 258-4684 / Fax: (609) 258-3661
Scott Kemp is a PhD student (expected 2009) at the Program on Science and Global Security in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. He also serves as a research affiliate for the International Panel on Fissile Materials and occasional consultant to the U.S. Government on nuclear-proliferation matters.
Kemp specializes in the proliferation of gas-centrifuge enrichment technology, with additional expertise in proliferation pathways and clandestine nuclear activities. He has proposed several novel verification methods for detecting undeclared fissile-material production and verification measures for a future fissile-material cutoff treaty.
Kemp was previously Science & Technology Advisor to a CSIS project led by Robert Einhorn (2008), Fulbright Fellow at the International Policy Institute in London (2003-2004), and Research Assistant to Richard L. Garwin at the Council on Foreign Relations (2002-2003)
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS [all publications]
Statement on Iran's ability to make a nuclear weapon and the significance of the 19 February 2009 IAEA report on Iran's uranium-enrichment program. 
(with Alexander Glaser)
see also:
Response to criticisms by ISIS.
Independent analysis of the debate.
The Gas Centrifuge and Nuclear-Weapon Proliferation
(with Houston Wood and Alexander Glaser)
Physics Today, Vol 61, No 9. (Sept. 2008).
A performance estimate for the detection of undeclared nuclear-fuel reprocessing by atmospheric 85Kr
Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, Vol 99, No 8. (Aug. 2008).
Space Weapons: Crossing the U.S. Rubicon
(with Bruce DeBlois, Richard Garwin, and Jeremy Marwell)
International Security, Vol 29, No 2. (Fall 2004).
Stemming the Spread of Enrichment Plants
(With Babur Habib, et al.) Report of a WWS Policy Workshop (January 2006).
Gas Centrifuge Theory and Development: A Review of U.S. Programs
Science and Global Security, Vol 17, No 1. (2009).
Initial analysis of the detectability of UO2F2 aerosols produced by UF6 released from uranium conversion plants
Science and Global Security, Vol 16, No 3. (2008).
Last updated: March 2009