Publications

The legislated targets should be a tool used to stimulate technology research, development, and commercialization of Canadian innovations, not a goal in and of itself.

Digital identity should play a key role in shaping the governance structures in immersive technologies and NIST is well placed to lead this charge.

Europe's evolving political landscape, marked by recent elections and changing priorities, has significant implications for AI policy. While EU policymakers focus on defense, security, and economic growth, integrating AI could bolster these efforts.

Reorienting economic policy around green growth, as opposed to boosting productivity or ensuring export competitiveness, is not the path to Canadian growth, as Robert Atkinson writes in Re$earch Money.

It’s time to set a bipartisan goal to raise median household income to $100,000 in 10 years, which requires boosting growth from 1.2 percent to 2.2 percent per year.

Though greenfield investments did not live up to the expectations of last year, updates surrounding business deals spurred by the CHIPS Act and the IRA give reason to believe that we will see a large increase in investments in semiconductors, clean energy, and related industries soon.

Neo-Brandeisians are weaponizing antitrust against the perceived threat of big businesses, detrimenting American innovation and core values. We must stop this radical antitrust sentiment to maintain America’s economic success and global competitiveness.

In a working paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, Jaedo Choi, et al., investigated the effect of “superstar” firms in South Korea during the so-called “miracle growth period.”

A Democratic staff report from the House Small Business Committee claims that small businesses are better for the economy and large firms are harming it. But most of the report’s assertions stem from flawed research, and its policy recommendations would be detrimental.

U.S. policymakers are targeting RISC-V, an open-source semiconductor architecture, over concerns about China's influence. Restricting U.S. firms from participating could undermine domestic innovation and competitiveness while benefiting China.