The Administration should create the Local Innovation Unit to catalyze decentralized experiments focused on our most urgent challenges.
Artificial intelligence places strenuous demands on current computing hardware, but the integration of semiconductors, superconductors, and optical hardware will create revolutionary new tools for AI.
The law’s critics are right to question Big Tech’s power, but weakening Section 230 would not address companies’ flaws.
The pandemic accelerated an already rapid ongoing shift to a tech-driven world. We must similarly accelerate investments in IT.
The lack of coordination
between state and local agencies and the federal government around surveillance has created a deeply unregulated surveillance-tech environment and a discordant international agenda.
At a time when democratic rule of law and human rights have weakened globally, emerging digital surveillance technologies have made the authoritarian model more accessible, stable, and competitive than ever before.
Openness and transparency in the digital platforms marketplace will unleash greater competition and increase choice and opportunities.
A strong Invention Ecosystem can power our path to economic recovery, sustained growth and societal resilience.
Applications of AI and ML for major social and scientific problems are often constrained by a lack of high-quality, publicly available data.
To overcome the unprecedented backlog of court cases created by the pandemic, courts must be reimagined as digital platforms.
An investment of $5 billion over five years will improve U.S. pharmaceutical manufacturing infrastructure.
The Biden-Harris Administration should establish a DeepTech fund to enable more entrepreneurs to bring promising technologies to market.