Emerging technology

Policymakers must consider how patent strategies should be designed to protect and leverage propriety quantum technology to enable innovation.

Just Security's collection of articles analyzing the implications of AI for society, democracy, human rights, and warfare.

Recent major U.S. chip export deals with the Gulf mark the emergence of a new powerhouse in the AI race.

As quantum computing and AI advance, the legal framework governing corporate fiduciary duties requires significant recalibration.

A bottom-up norm-setting approach would rectify the concerns of agreeing to a global moratorium on solar radiation management deployment.

To harness quantum's full potential, governments should create a market environment conducive to strategic innovation.

China's accelerating wave of AI regulation makes one thing clear: the era of lightly-governed open-source AI in the country is ending.

Governments should pursue policies that aim to make the benefits of quantum technologies accessible to all, not just the Global North.

Introducing a new series bringing together a range of perspectives on the policy challenges emerging from the quantum revolution.

To win the AI race with China, Kayla Blomquist & Keegan McBride argue the U.S. must focus on three attributes: quality, reach & adaptability.

Understanding jus ad bellum necessity and proportionality is crucial to addressing concerns regarding the weaponization of outer space.

Generative AI can fuel new forms of manipulation, but also holds promise for mitigating atrocities and enabling early detection.