Brookings Center for Technology Innovation

Opinion by Martin Mayer, Guest Scholar, The Brookings Institution

China Chooses Growth Today, Reckoning Tomorrow, Asian Wall Street Journal, September 30, 1998, by Nicholas R. Lardy. In an attempt to achieve its 8% annual growth target, China has embarked on what the leadership describes as a program of increased i

Kosovo Option: Conditional Surrender, The Washington Post, September 25, 1998, by Alan J. Kuperman. While Bob Dole is justifiably outraged and saddened by the plight of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo [""We Must Stop the Kosovo Terror,"" Opinion, Sept. 14], h

U.S. Policy Is the Option That Works, The Los Angeles Times, September 18, 1998, by Alan J. Kuperman. Scott Ritter's resignation from the U.N.'s inspection team in Iraq has sparked a round of recrimination in Washington that stems from a combination

Our Misguided South Asia Nuclear Policy, The Washington Post, September 13, 1998, by Richard N. Haass and Morton H. Halperin. More than three months after India and Pakistan shocked the world with a series of nuclear weapons tests, it is time for the

Opinion by E.J. Dionne, Jr., Senior Fellow, The Brookings Institution, in The Washington Post, September 13, 1998

Democratization Isn't an Overnight Process, The Los Angeles Times, August 31, 1998, by Catharin Dalpino. Although the precise mathematical results of the Cambodian election last month remain clouded, the political outcome is clear. A plurality for Hu

Root Out, but Don't Bomb Out, Terrorism, The Los Angeles Times, August 28, 1998, by Francis M. Deng. Fighting terrorism is admittedly a complex and difficult enterprise with serious political and moral dilemmas. Obviously, terrorists must be punished

Opinion by William Gale, Senior Fellow, The Brookings Institution

This Time a Message; Next Time Get Him, Newsday, August 24, 1998, by Michael E. O'Hanlon. THURSDAY'S U.S. cruise-missile attacks against terrorist camps in Afghanistan and a suspected chemical weapons production site in Sudan seem to have been a succ

Tom Wheeler argues that AI oversight cannot rely solely on industry self-regulation and discusses what oversight would require in practice (including standards, measurement, and disclosure).

CTI hosts a conversation focused on how communities can manage and respond to data center development concerns, connecting community, economic development, and technology experts.

A CTI-linked discussion/analysis presents “tools” approaches to mapping and addressing fragmentation in AI governance and discusses value and limitations of the mapping concept as implemented in work associated with AI governance cooperation.

Mark MacCarthy and Carl Schonander argue for a practical, technically oriented approach to U.S.-China AI risk-reduction dialogue rather than an arms-control-style negotiation.

Niam Yaraghi contends that near-term AI productivity gains may depend on expertise accumulated before AI deployment, potentially limiting longer-run innovation dynamics.