Federation of American Scientists

Federation of American Scientists
Abbreviation	FAS
Predecessor	Federation of Atomic Scientists
Formation	January 6, 1946
Type	501(c)(3) organization
Tax ID no.	23-7185827
Headquarters	1112 16th Street NW; Suite 400; Washington, D.C.;
President	Dan Correa
Chair	Gilman Louie
Vice Chair	Rosina M. Bierbaum
Secretary/Treasurer	Nishal Mohan
Board of directors	Sylvester James Gates; Theresa S. Mayer; Allison Scott; Jan Lodal; Catherine Lotrionte; Don Lebell; Daniel M. Gerstein; Robert M. Solow (Ex Officio); Frank N. von Hippel (Ex Officio);
Revenue (2017)	US$1,486,251
Expenses (2017)	US$1,441,697
Endowment (2017)	US$629,988
Website	fas.org
	The Federation of American Scientists (FAS), a policy research and advocacy organization, seeks to promote national and global security by advancing solutions to important science and technology security problems.

The Federation of American Scientists (FAS) is an American nonprofit global policy think tank with the stated intent of using science and scientific analysis to attempt to make the world more secure. FAS was founded in 1946 by a group of scientists, some of whom had previously contributed to the development of nuclear weapons in the Manhattan Project. The Federation of American Scientists states that it aims to reduce the amount of nuclear weapons that are in use, and prevent nuclear and radiological terrorism. It says it aims to present high standards for nuclear energy's safety and security, illuminate government secrecy practices, as well as track and eliminate the global illicit trade of conventional, nuclear, biological and chemical weapons.^[5]^{[non-primary source needed]}

With 100 sponsors, the Federation of American Scientists says that it promotes a safer and more secure world by developing and advancing solutions to important science and technology security policy problems by educating the public and policy makers, and promoting transparency through research and analysis to maximize impact on policy. FAS projects are organized in three main programs: nuclear security, government secrecy, and biosecurity. FAS has played a role in the control of atomic energy and weapons, as well as better international monitoring of atomic activities.^[6]

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