Six Monterey Institute students and alumni received U.S. Fulbright scholarship awards for the 2012-2013 academic year.
Scholarship funds are still available for fall 2013 admission to our graduate programs.
Meet Kathi, TESOL professor and winner of the 2013 Leslie Eliason Excellence in Teaching Award.
Students discuss their work with the indigenous people of the Sacred Valley of Perú.
Catherine turned an internship into a leadership position promoting permaculture in Malawi.
Support student scholarships, internships, and immersive learning experiences through the Annual Fund.
CNS Director Dr. William Potter with United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon.
May 2, 2011
The death of Osama Bin Laden generated wide media coverage, including a page one story in the Monterey Herald that extensively quoted Dr. William Potter, founder and director of the Monterey Institute’s James Martin Center of Nonproliferation Studies (CNS), regarding the significance of Bin Laden’s death for the larger struggle against terrorism. The same article also ran in the San Jose Mercury News.
Last fall, the Monterey Institute launched the only program in the United States offering a master of arts degree in Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies (NPTS). The program draws heavily for its curriculum on the expertise and resources resident in CNS and the Monterey Terrorism Research and Education Program (MonTREP). In the program’s very first year, students seeking an NPTS degree made up over 10 percent of the Institute’s total student body.
CNS, the world’s largest research center devoted to combating the spread of weapons of mass destruction, celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2009. MonTREP conducts in-depth research, assesses policy options, and engages in public education on issues relating to terrorism and international security.
Post new comment