A panel discusses the topic, "Is Existing Nuclear Security Legal Framework Sufficient to Combat Nuclear Terrorism? Challenges, Priorities, and Recommendations." RSVP by March 10 by email.

The Gender and Peacebuilding Initiative in partnership with Vital Voices invites you to a discussion with a panel of the Vital Voices 2010 Global Leadership Award winners. Register online.

Many nonprofits and libraries are using Facebook to interact with their constituencies and reach out to new audiences - but what's the best way to get your organization started on this hugely popular social networking site?

How do social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn work? And how do you make the most of the medium? Idealware will talk through what these sites are, why they might be useful for your organization, what's worth doing, and how other organizations are using social networking sites. Register online; $40.

Gordon Adams and Cindy Williams will discuss their new book with Marc Grossman and Dov Zakheim. Register online.

On Wednesday, March 10, Stephen Grand will participate in a live web chat about President Obama's outreach to the Muslim world. David Mark, senior editor at POLITICO, will moderate the discussion.

Join the New America Foundation and The National Interest for a discussion with Matthew Alexander, the former senior military interrogator who led an elite interrogation team in Iraq that found Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the former al-Qaeda leader, who was killed in a subsequent air strike. Register online.

Roy Gutman and Nadir Atash provide perspectives on how critical the understanding of a country's history, culture, and people is to formulating U.S. policy and an assessment of current counterinsurgency and reintegration efforts. Please RSVP (acceptances only) by e-mailing externalrelations@csis.org.

This is an educational conference to advance knowledge about the one hundred year history of struggle for democracy in Iran, and what lies ahead between the United States and Iran in the near future.

The Considering Copenhagen Panel will bring together four experts on climate change policy to consider the results of the negotiations in Copenhagen with a particular focus on identifying the analytical gaps and research needs to inform international climate change policy going forward.

Idealware will provide a hype-free lookat at how social media tools and techniques can fit into your online communications mix, how to make they work for you, and some examples of what other organizations are doing. Register online; $40.

Why do so few states acquire nuclear weapons? Why do most states abandon their nuclear weapons programs, and what distinguishes those that persevere? In other words, what determines whether states commit to their nuclear weapons programs in the long term? This seminar examines the role of nuclear entrepreneurs in determining the political sustainability of nuclear weapons programs.

This Washington College of Law conference will address U.S. domestic legislation as well as the international climate negotiations in Copenhagen. Register online.

Hear about the global nuclear future from Dr. Scott Sagan,  Center for International Security and Cooperation, Stanford University.

The National Security Forum presents Keith Hansen, Former National Intelligence Officer for Strategic Programs and Nuclear Proliferation, ppeaking on "The Obama Administration & Nuclear Weapons." RSVP to 775-746-3222.

Robert Hormats, under secretary for Economic, Business and Agricultural Affairs at the U.S. Department of State, will discuss this topic as part of the W.P. Carey Global Leader Lecture series. For more information and to RSVP, contact 202.663.5636 or saisevents@jhu.edu.

This one hour interactive webinar will provide you with useful checklists and helpful tips for improving internal communications and creating bigger external impact. Register online.

Mary Houghton, co-founder and president of ShoreBank Corporation, will discuss this topic. For more information and to RSVP, contact developmentroundtable@jhu.edu.

Cosponsored by the Washington College of Law and Amnesty International, this full-day conference will convene broad representation with high-level international experts and stakeholders, including policymakers, lawyers, civil servants, NGOs and scholars, in the area of the prohibition of torture. Register online.

Join us March 1 as we celebrate the publication of a new book, Civil Society Under Strain; Counter-Terrorism Policy, Civil Society and Aid Post 9/11 (Kumarian Press) with a discussion and reception at the Stewart R. Mott house.