Carl Robichaud
Program Officer, International Peace and Security

Carl Robichaud comes to Carnegie Corporation with a decade of experience in policy analysis and implementation on issues of international and nuclear security.

Before joining Carnegie, he was a Program Officer at The Century Foundation, writing extensively on nonproliferation and counterterrorism policy. At Century, he founded the Afghanistan Watch program and was its director for three years. During this time he authored, edited, and contributed to numerous publications on international security, including Breaking the Nuclear Impasse: New Prospects for Security against Weapons Threats (2007). Previously, Robichaud was a program officer with the Global Security Institute where he coordinated programs on arms control and disarmament.

Robichaud holds an M.P.A in public policy and international affairs from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a B.A. from Wesleyan University. He is a 1999 Thomas J. Watson fellow and a 2003 Harold W. Rosenthal fellow for international affairs and security at the Stimson Center and the Council on Foreign Relations. His media appearances include CNN and the BBC, and his work has appeared in various online and print publications. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife, Elsie Kagan, a painter.