This year, Brown’s Center for Technological Responsibility, Reimagination and Redesign (CNTR) partnered with the Watson School to co-sponsor its AI Policy Summer School. The program brought together graduate students from various universities across the United States to learn from leading AI policy experts and to meet with members of Congress and officials from executive agencies to discuss AI policy priorities.
Technology and Policy
Research in technology and policy examines how emerging technologies are reshaping governance, public services, and civic life. It explores both the policies that govern innovation and the ways tools such as AI are transforming what governments and institutions can do.
Technology and Policy
Research in technology and policy examines how emerging technologies are reshaping governance, public services, and civic life. It explores both the policies that govern innovation and the ways tools such as AI are transforming what governments and institutions can do.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/mwdzanirFBQ
Recent News & Research
Why Nothing Works: Robber Barons, Algorithms & Governing AI (interview with Marc Dunkelman)
On the Breaking Math podcast, Marc Dunkelman discussed how America's historical approaches to concentrated corporate power can inform today's debates over artificial intelligence regulation.
Brown launches new online master’s degree program in public policy
With an emphasis on rigorous, data-driven analysis, the new master of public policy program provides students with topical knowledge and tools to tackle today’s most pressing policy problems.
Does nothing work? Unfortunately Seattle has another case study (Marc Dunkelman's book cited)
Marc Dunkelman's book "Why Nothing Works" was cited in The Seattle Times.
A people-first vision for the future of work in the age of AI (co-written by Andrew Schrank)
Andrew Schrank co-authored this op-ed on AI and the future of work.
Delivery problems (interview with Marc J. Dunkelman)
In this interview, Marc J. Dunkelman discussed the growing frustration with the government’s inability to finish major projects on time and on budget and what can be done about it.
Deborah Gordon will deliver a talk at the next meeting of the New Bedford Science Café on April 7.
Can industrial policy still do big things (written by Andrew Schrank)
A year after he left office, President Biden’s industrial policy is widely considered a failure. But the tools his administration developed are still in play and have defied a long-standing consensus about what is possible. In this paper, Andrew Schrank reevaluates the impact of "Bidenomics."
New Jersey promotes solar to lower utility bills (Climate Solutions Lab research cited)
This article references a report by researchers at the Climate Solutions Lab
What does the finalized TikTok deal mean for what users see on the app? (commentary by Timothy Edgar)
Timothy Edgar offered commentary on TikTok's algorithm.
Global Climate Politics after the return of President Trump
In this paper, published in International Organization, Jeff Colgan and co-author Federica Genovese explore how Donald Trump's second term has disrupted global climate politics.
The New Cold War at Sea: Maritime Implications of the China-Russia Quasi-Alliance
Lyle Goldstein recently co-authored a new book examining how growing China-Russia maritime cooperation is reshaping global naval power and challenging U.S. dominance at sea.
