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.
Hosted by The Allens Hub at UNSW
October 20, 2020,
From the Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition
October 21, 2020,
Presented by the Toulouse School of Economics
October 26, 2020, Toulouse, France
Presented by the Stanford Digital Economy Lab
October 27, 2020,
Presented by the Berkeley Center For Law & Technology
November 12, 2020,
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TAP Academics
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TAP Blog
Erik Brynjolfsson and colleagues share findings from a study that looked at the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on remote work.
September 28, 2020
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Fact Sheets
Artificial intelligence (AI) refers to technologies that perform learning and reasoning in ways that simulate human cognitive abilities.
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Quote
“When it comes to remote work in particular, the past 10 weeks have seen more changes than we’ve seen in the previous 20 years. We haven’t seen anything like it since World War II” — Erik Brynjolfsson, Director, Digital Economy Lab at Stanford University
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Featured Article
Technological changes threaten democracy, producing polarization and fragmentation. Deliberative conventions of ordinary citizens could help restore a common understanding of issues.
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