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Nader Bagherzadeh is a professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine. He regularly writes and lectures on the broad aspects of Iran's nuclear program.
(1 comments) SHARE Monday, July 27, 2009 Obama's Dilemma on Nuclear Iran
Although post election turmoil has been dominating the news coming out of Iran, what is important for this White House, as in the previous one, is not the cry for democracy but the churning of centrifuges, spinning at close to the speed of sound in the underground Hall A of Natanz Fuel Enrichment Plant (FEP).
(2 comments) SHARE Wednesday, January 14, 2009 A New Spin on Iran's Nuclear Threat
The neo-cons, some of the reporters from major US newspapers, and a number of nonproliferation experts are now spinning a new story about the potential threat of Iran's uranium enrichment capability.
SHARE Tuesday, August 12, 2008 US Wants Dismantling and not Temporary Suspension of Enrichment Facilities
It is clear from recent articles in the Christian Science Monitor and the Los Angeles Times that the heated discussion during the five hours of the July 19th Geneva conference between Iran and P5+1 may have had a lot to do with the ultimate dismantling of the enrichment and heavy water facilities after a specified period of suspension and the so called freeze-for-freeze.
SHARE Monday, June 2, 2008 Latest IAEA Report on Iran's Nuclear Program and US Media
Remember the run up to the Iraq war back in 2002? Well, the so called "liberal" US media sources, such as the New York Times (NYT) [1] and the Washington Post (WP) [2], are at it again, this time regarding Iran's nuclear program.
SHARE Tuesday, January 22, 2008 Moving the Goal Posts on Dealing with Iran's Nuclear Issue
American warmongers such as Bolton and Prodhoretz are already seen to encourage US and Israel leaders towards a war, and they consider sanctions ineffective for persuading Iran to abandon its peaceful nuclear activities. Unless China and Russia resist this dangerous cycle of sanctions followed by the new construction of centrifuge cascades at Natanz, a war with Iran may be inevitable.