⭐ New CSET Report ⭐ Extreme ultraviolet lithography is the most important technology to have emerged out of the semiconductor industry in recent years. Our new report by John VerWey, nonresident fellow at CSET and an adviser at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, presents a case study of its development from the 1980s to the present. Using bibliometric data, the report details the research community responsible for the development of EUV lithography and the many scientific breakthroughs made over its decades-long path to commercialization. The paper concludes with lessons learned for policymakers interested in protecting and promoting the next generation of emerging technologies. Explore the full report or check out our one-pager detailing the key takeaways: https://lnkd.in/dzDuq2qx
Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET)
Think Tanks
Washington, DC 8,470 followers
Providing decision-makers with data-driven analysis on the security implications of emerging technologies
About us
The Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET) at Georgetown’s Walsh School of Foreign Service is a research organization focused on studying the security impacts of emerging technologies, supporting academic work in security and technology studies and delivering nonpartisan analysis to the policy community. CSET is currently focusing on the effects of progress in AI, advanced computing and biotechnology. CSET aims to prepare a generation of policymakers, analysts and diplomats to address the challenges and opportunities of emerging technologies.
- Website
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http://cset.georgetown.edu
External link for Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET)
- Industry
- Think Tanks
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Washington, DC
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2019
- Specialties
- Data Science, Biotech Policy, AI Policy, Advanced Computing, and AI
Locations
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Primary
Washington, DC 20001, US
Employees at Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET)
Updates
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In a new article for Foreign Affairs Magazine, CSET Researchers Hanna Dohmen and Jacob Feldgoise together with Professor Charles Kupchan of Georgetown University Walsh School of Foreign Service and the Council on Foreign Relations, argue that U.S. semiconductor export controls may not have the desired outcome in the long term. They make the case that the controls are unlikely to slow China’s military modernization efforts and are poised to only temporarily hold back China’s broader AI development and deployment. They write that "the United States' best bet in the long run is to promote its own technological advances and innovative capacities." We invite you to read their new article here: https://lnkd.in/di5rDc6t
The Limits of the China Chip Ban
foreignaffairs.com
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🛩 New CSET Report 🛩 A core question in policy debates around artificial intelligence is whether federal agencies can use their existing authorities to govern AI or if the government needs new legal powers to manage the technology. In our new report, Jack Corrigan, Owen J. Daniels, Lauren Kahn, and Danny Hague argue that relying on existing authorities is the most effective approach to promoting the safe development and deployment of AI systems, at least in the near term. Read it here ⬇ https://lnkd.in/eRFM4YAf
Governing AI with Existing Authorities | Center for Security and Emerging Technology
https://cset.georgetown.edu
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Join us for the next session of our Security and Emerging Technology Seminar Series on August 1 at 12 p.m. ET. This online-only event will feature a discussion on the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) Report on Strategy for Cyber-Physical Resilience. RSVP ⬇ for the webinar featuring guest speakers Eric Horvitz, Phil Venables, and Dr. Georgianna (George) S. This expert panel will be moderated by CSET's John Bansemer, the director of our CyberAI Project. https://lnkd.in/efWe3nJV
Fortifying Critical Infrastructure in a Digital World | Center for Security and Emerging Technology
https://cset.georgetown.edu
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In a new episode of the "Safe Mode" podcast, CSET's Executive Director Dewey Murdick sits down with host Elias Groll of CyberScoop to describe #AI risks and harms, and what he sees as the enabling principles of AI governance. Tune in here 🎧 ⬇ https://lnkd.in/eYuJYp7a
Dewey Murdick on enabling principles for AI governance; a landmark breach at AT&T
https://cyberscoop.com
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In a new op-ed for Foreign Policy, CSET Research Fellow Sam Bresnick offers a window into the minds of China’s military AI experts. He writes that "understanding the arguments Chinese defense experts are making about AI risks could help U.S. officials identify and build on areas of common ground regarding the responsible use of such systems." We invite you to read this new op-ed, right here: https://lnkd.in/d_mJKMX8
Into the Minds of China’s Military AI Experts
https://foreignpolicy.com
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⭐ New CSET Blog Post ⭐ Researchers, companies, and policymakers have dedicated increasing attention to evaluating large language models (LLMs). Our new blog post by Thomas Woodside and Helen Toner covers why researchers are interested in evaluations, as well as some common evaluations and associated challenges. While evaluations can be helpful for monitoring progress, assessing risk, and determining whether to use a model for a specific purpose, they are still at a very early stage. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/ea2iAMcX
Evaluating Large Language Models | Center for Security and Emerging Technology
https://cset.georgetown.edu
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🛰 New CSET Report 🛰 Commercial satellite imagery has let the public see conflict zones and a changing world in ways that used to be reserved for government use. Our new report by U.S. Space Force Major Michael O’Connor, and CSET Research Analyst Kathleen Curlee, explains how policymakers have the opportunity to advance American industry while supporting national security in this new and rapidly changing environment. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/efaZwYZE
Eyes Wide Open: Harnessing the Remote Sensing and Data Analysis Industries to Enhance National Security | Center for Security and Emerging Technology
https://cset.georgetown.edu
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🔬 New CSET Blog Post 🔬 Now that the first set of milestones has passed for the Biden administration’s October 2023 executive order on artificial intelligence, where do things stand for biotech? Our new blog post by Steph Batalis and Vikram Venkatram gives an overview of the most recent action items, with a recap of expert commentary from CSET’s June 2024 Webinar on the AIxBio Policy Landscape. Read the blog post here: https://lnkd.in/eNDFHqfD And watch our recent webinar here: https://lnkd.in/emGVz8iG
180 Days After the Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence: What Comes Next for Biotech? | Center for Security and Emerging Technology
https://cset.georgetown.edu
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"To rise to the challenge of AI governance in this new environment, the U.S. needs nimble, forward-thinking policies to protect against AI’s risks while promoting American innovation," argue CSET's Executive Director, Dewey Murdick, and Andrew W. Marshall Fellow, Owen J. Daniels, in their new op-ed in Fortune. We invite you to explore their new piece, where they propose three principles to enable an agile approach to #AI governance and maintain the United States’ technological edge. Check it out here ⬇ https://lnkd.in/d6YBa7YY
The death of the Chevron doctrine complicates U.S. lawmakers’ efforts to regulate AI—but there’s another way
fortune.com