An educational exhibition on nuclear weapons, the global treaty banning them, and our shared responsibility.

Purpose of the Exhibition

Raise awareness about the current reality of nuclear weapons
Share fact-based insights on humanitarian and environmental risks
Highlight the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW)
Invite students and the public to reflect on responsibility, prevention, and disarmament
Designed for youth, but grounded in research and policy relevance

TPNW

Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons

The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons entered into force on January 22, 2021.
Together, we can create a safer future for all humanity.

Hiroshima aftermath
1945

Hiroshima & Nagasaki

The only use of nuclear weapons in warfare kills over 200,000 people and demonstrates the catastrophic humanitarian consequences.

Russell-Einstein
1955

Russell-Einstein Manifesto

"Remember your humanity, and let the rest be forgotten" - Leading scientists call for nuclear disarmament.

Adopted
2017

TPNW Adopted

122 countries vote to adopt the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons at the United Nations.

Treaty
2021

Treaty Enters Force

On January 22, the TPNW becomes international law, making nuclear weapons illegal under international law.

Setsuko Thurlow, Hiroshima survivor

"This truly marks the beginning of the end of nuclear weapons"

- Setsuko Thurlow, Hiroshima survivor

Photo: © ICAN / Thea Mjelstad

News

The Exhibition

A traveling educational exhibition bringing nuclear disarmament awareness

Exhibition Schedule

10 - 28 November 2025

Stockholm University Library
(Campus Frescati - Universitetsvägen 14 D)

2026 & Beyond:
Traveling to universities across Scandinavia and Europe

Professional Format

15+ large roll-up panels (200x100cm) with verified research, photography, and data from leading peace organizations

Proven Success

Building on the Senzatomica exhibition that reached over 300,000 visitors across Italy in collaboration with Pugwash, IPPNW, and peace researchers

Collaborative Approach

The initiative draws on contributions from peace researchers and international networks, including members of SLMK–IPPNW and Pugwash. Expert-led panel discussions are also planned as part of the public program.

Flexible & Scalable

Suitable for universities, libraries, civic halls, and high schools. Adaptable content for different audiences and venues

Be Part of the Journey

This exhibition is being designed to engage people in universities, communities, and public spaces across Sweden — and potentially beyond.

If you are interested in collaborating

  • Hosting the exhibition
  • Contributing ideas
  • Joining a panel discussion
  • Suggesting a venue or format
  • Supporting with communication or outreach
  • Sharing expertise or educational content
  • Staying informed
Climate impact visualization

Did You Know?

Global Climate Impact

Even a limited nuclear war using less than 3% of the global arsenal would trigger catastrophic climate disruption worldwide, with nuclear winter effects lasting over a decade.

Exhibition Resources

When the exhibition launches, you will find comprehensive educational materials and documentation below to support learning and engagement.

Available from November 2025

This section will be regularly updated as the exhibition travels from Stockholm University to venues across Scandinavia and Europe.

Educational Materials

Downloadable content, fact sheets, and educational resources for students, educators, and the public

Event Documentation

Photos, videos, and reports from exhibition venues across universities and institutions

Educational Toolkit

Comprehensive materials for educators and institutions wanting to integrate nuclear disarmament education

Four Nobel Peace Prizes.

For One Common Goal.

Nihon Hidankyo (Hibakusha) - Nobel Peace Prize 2024

For their efforts to achieve a world free of nuclear weapons and for demonstrating through witness testimony that nuclear weapons must never be used again.

ICAN - Nobel Peace Prize 2017

For its work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition.

Pugwash Conferences - Nobel Peace Prize 1995

For their efforts to diminish the part played by nuclear arms in international politics and, in the longer run, to eliminate such arms.

IPPNW / SLMK - Nobel Peace Prize 1985

For performing a considerable service to mankind by spreading authoritative information and by creating an awareness of the catastrophic consequences of atomic warfare.

The world must move beyond nuclear weapons

Learn More & Resources

Explore comprehensive information about nuclear weapons, the TPNW, and the global movement for disarmament