Sascha Hach

Dr. Sascha Hach is a researcher at the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF) and a lecturer at Bundeswehr University Munich. He specializes in European security, disarmament, nuclear policy, and United Nations dynamics.

• Doctorate in Political Science, Goethe University Frankfurt (2024)
• Master’s in Peace Research and International Politics, Eberhard Karls University Tübingen and Tufts University (2006–2009)
• German-French integrated program in Political Science, Catholic University Eichstätt and Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Rennes (2004–2006)

His research focuses on nuclear disarmament, arms control, and international institutions. His work examines how historical precedents (e.g., Cold War) inform contemporary nuclear policy, particularly regarding Ukraine-Russia conflicts and European diplomatic strategies. Recent publications highlight multilateral nuclear governance, deterrence theory critiques, and conflict de-escalation frameworks.

Articles indicate a strong emphasis on nuclear risk reduction in regional and global contexts, disarmament advocacy, and diplomatic solutions to geopolitical conflicts. Collaborative works frequently address institutional peacekeeping mechanisms and security governance challenges.

Scientific Awards:

• Nobel Peace Prize (as co-founder of ICAN, 2017)

He advises on arms control negotiations and contributes to pedagogical efforts in nuclear policy. His affiliations include the Young Nuclear Network and the Collaborative Research Center 'Threatened Orders' at the University of Tübingen.