Whoever leads in artificial intelligence in 2030 will rule the world until 2100
Indermit Gill predicts the dominant player for the age of artificial intelligence: the United States, China, or the European Union.
More from The Brookings Institution
Global economic forces conspire to stymie U.S. manufacturing
One factor contributing to the rise of populist sentiment in the United States has been the decline in manufacturing jobs, from 17 million in 2000 to 11 million in 2010. President-elect Trump promises to bring manufacturing jobs back, but there are three economic trends to keep in mind.
Is Manufacturing “Cool” Again?
Martin Baily and James Manyika discuss the role that valuable characteristics now being associated with manufacturing-related fields—such as a encouraging entrepreneurship and innovative problem…
The current and future state of the sharing economy
This report examines the current state of the sharing economy, investigates the underlying economic, technological, social, and political factors that lead to the rise of the sharing economy and predicts the growth of this sector in the coming years.
What is “average inflation targeting”?
The Federal Reserve’s pursuit of its dual mandate to maintain stable prices and robust employment rests on controlling inflation. Since 2012, the Fed has earmarked 2% as the inflation rate that best achieves price stability. But that level has proven elusive. In this astute analysis, economist David Wessel offers policy makers and financial professionals background on the choice of this rate and its supporting architecture. He explores the reasons why Fed officials are now considering revamping their inflation targeting approaches.
The Brookings glossary of AI and emerging technologies
From algorithms to VR, Darrell West and John Allen share a glossary of emerging technology terms from their new book Turning Point: Policymaking in the Era of Artificial Intelligence
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