Artificial Intelligence
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As every sector of the global economy and nearly every facet of modern society undergo digital transformation, ITIF advocates for policies that spur not just the development of IT innovations, but more importantly their adoption and use throughout the economy. In the area of artificial intelligence, ITIF studies issues related to competitiveness, governance, ethics, development, and adoption.

Vice President and Director, Center for Data Innovation
Information Technology and Innovation Foundation
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More Publications and Events
December 12, 2025|Blogs
Why the DMA Interoperability Investigations Poison Innovation
The DMA’s forced interoperability undermines platform differentiation, weakens security and reliability, and ultimately leaves European consumers with degraded versions of global technologies.
December 12, 2025|Events
The State of Open-Source AI and Why It Matters
Join ITIF on Capitol Hill for a timely discussion on open-source AI, and what policymakers should do to maximize its benefits.
December 5, 2025|Blogs
Getting Korea's Narrative Right: AGI Is a Productivity Shock, Not a Justification for Public Compute
Some Korean commentary misreads AGI as a threat to labor and a rationale for public compute. In reality, AGI is better understood as a productivity shock that expands economic output. Resetting the narrative is essential for Korea to pursue policies that strengthen private-sector capacity, support AI diffusion, and enhance innovation.
December 4, 2025|Op-Eds & Contributed Articles
Banning AI Superintelligence Would Be a Historic Mistake
In an op-ed for The Dispatch, Daniel Castro argues that banning superintelligent AI is misguided because it’s based on speculation, would undermine U.S. innovation and security, and should be replaced with strong oversight—not restrictions on advancing knowledge.
November 24, 2025|Op-Eds & Contributed Articles
China, US Can Compete and Cooperate on AI
In China Daily, Daniel Castro argues that the U.S. and China face AI risks—like models enabling biological threats or cyberattacks—that are too great for either to manage alone, and can be mitigated through coordinated safety measures such as joint research, incident reporting, and red-team testing.
November 24, 2025|Blogs
Why Objections to Federal Preemption of State AI Laws Are Wrong
Fifty conflicting state AI laws create a fragmented, innovation-crushing patchwork, which federal preemption can solve by establishing a single, coherent national framework for AI regulation.
November 19, 2025|Blogs
Bans on AI Companions Hurt the Kids They Aim to Protect
Banning AI companions may appear protective, but broad restrictions would cut youth off from beneficial support tools, create privacy risks through age verification, and overregulate general chatbots instead of improving safety with better parental controls and transparency.
November 18, 2025|Presentations
U.S.-Japan Technology Cooperation: Shaping the Future of AI and Quantum
Hodan Omaar spoke about opportunities for US-Japan collaboration on AI governance and quantum technology at an event hosted by the National Bureau of Asian Research.
November 17, 2025|Blogs
The AI-Related Job Impacts Clarity Act Will Only Create Confusion
The proposed AI-Related Job Impacts Clarity Act would create misleading, unhelpful data and unfairly stigmatize AI adoption, diverting attention from more effective ways to measure technology’s real impacts and support workers.
November 13, 2025|Blogs
What Senator Blackburn Gets Wrong About Google’s AI
Senator Blackburn’s call to shut down Google’s AI over a false claim is misguided, as the error came from a small, open developer model not designed for factual accuracy, and the incident does not demonstrate political bias or systemic failure.





