Current high-skilled immigration policies are limiting the inflow of foreign talent, exacerbating shortages and reducing America’s ability to innovate and retain its competitive edge.

We engage with the public, academia, and the private sector to foster a broader understanding of AI and emerging technology policy issues.

To address the gap between academic and commercial incentives, the U.S. government should fund centralized research programs, known as FROs, to address well-defined challenges.

We’re scoping ambitious ideas to help ARPA-I begin executing projects that improve transportation across the country.

The U.S. bioeconomy is growing rapidly, innovation is needed to sustain and maintain this growth. Shaping policy to consider workforce development, advanced agriculture, bioindustrial and biotech sectors will be imperative to keep the needle moving forward.

GILD envisions a future where innovation is embedded into the culture of government and public policy to radically improve services and build public trust. 

We aim to catalyze a more nimble science funding ecosystem, capable of keeping up with and facilitating new innovations to improve the lives of people around the world.

We must not only make investments in emerging technologies, but also experiment with new ways of solving problems.

To inform the Administration’s new strategy, we pulled together a curated set of ideas from our extensive portfolio of nonpartisan, actionable ideas in science and technology policy.