Researchers today are trying to understand how information technology affects innovation, productivity, and economic growth while studying the impact of political and legal ground rules. Academics featured here are looking at the potential to create jobs and keep policymakers aware of emerging trends in technology.
Select an Issue
TAP Academics
View all academics with expertise in this Issue
TAP Blog
Harvard Business School professor William Kerr shares insights from recent research on business leaders’ views about high-skilled immigration.
June 9, 2020
View all blog posts about this Issue
Upcoming Events
CCP 16th Annual Conference 2020: Vertical Restraints: Updating for the Digital Dimension
July 9, 2020, London, UK
The 2nd Tokenomics Conference
October 26, 2020, Toulouse, France
View all upcoming events about this Issue
Fact Sheets
The United States immigration policy is the set of laws and provisions that regulates the entry and the stay of non-US citizens on national territory. High-skilled, college-educated immigrants contribute to scientific and technological innovation, entrepreneurship, and job-creation in the U.S.
View all fact sheets about this Issue
Quote
“Industries involving face-to-face interaction, such as hospitality, have suffered most. In America health care and education have not been spared, with five times as many women losing their jobs as men.” — Nicholas Bloom, William Eberle Professor of Economics, Stanford University
View all academics' quotes on this Issue
Featured Article
Technological changes threaten democracy, producing polarization and fragmentation. Deliberative conventions of ordinary citizens could help restore a common understanding of issues.
View all articles on this Issue