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Why bioweapons may be a bigger risk than nuclear war
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Why bioweapons may be a bigger risk than nuclear war

Biological weapons may pose an even greater threat than nuclear war, with far fewer barriers standing between bad actors and potentially catastrophic capabilities.

Bioweapons, AI, and the end of the world, with Annie Jacobsen
GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast

Bioweapons, AI, and the end of the world, with Annie Jacobsen

AI is rapidly lowering the barriers to knowledge and expertise that once kept some of humanity’s most dangerous capabilities out of reach. Investigative journalist Annie Jacobsen joins Ian Bremmer to examine why biological weapons may pose an even greater risk than nuclear war – and whether governments and tech companies can keep up.

Graphic saying Explore our 2026 Microsoft Digital Defense Report
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Microsoft Digital Defense Report 2026

Last week, Microsoft released the latest 'Microsoft Digital Defense Report,' highlighting how an increasingly interconnected world is reshaping cyber risk for governments, businesses, and critical infrastructure. The report warns that cyber incidents can create cascading effects across supply chains, public services, and national economies, making resilience a shared responsibility. It underscores the need for stronger collaboration between governments, industry, and international partners to improve information sharing, strengthen defenses, and prepare for emerging threats. As cyber risks continue to evolve, collective preparedness will be essential to safeguarding economic stability, public trust, and national security. Read the full blog here.

Can AI place bioweapons in the hands of bad actors?
GZERO World Clips

Can AI place bioweapons in the hands of bad actors?

AI could dramatically lower the barriers to developing biological weapons, giving bad actors access to expertise that once required years of specialized training.