CSET kick-started the fall season exploring a new approach to artificial intelligence using small data. This month, we also released two new Data Snapshots covering AI research topics in natural language processing and robotics, and a new Legislation Tracker to identify and monitor congressional action related to emerging technology. Our latest policy brief, in partnership with the MITRE Corporation, offers recommendations on how the DOD can leverage its own AI talent. CSET experts also examined China’s emphasis on technological innovation taking a look back at technology policies since the Cold War, its integration of AI curricula into educational programs and the use of government-backed Robot Hacking Games to improve software security and offensive hacking.
Our latest publications:
- Small Data’s Big AI Potential by Husanjot Chahal, Helen Toner and Ilya Rahkovsky
- Concentrations of AI-Related Topics in Research: Natural Language Processing by Sara Abdulla
- Education in China and the United States by Dahlia Peterson, Kayla Goode and Diana Gehlhaus
- AI Education in China and the United States by Dahlia Peterson, Kayla Goode and Diana Gehlhaus
- From Cold War Sanctions to Weaponzied Interdependence by Adam Kline and Tim Hwang
- Robot Hacking Games by Dakota Cary
- CSET Legislation Tracker by Daniel Hague and Jennifer Melot
- Concentrations of AI-Related Topics in Research: Robotics by Sara Abdulla
- The DOD’s Hidden Artificial Intelligence Workforce by Diana Gehlhaus, Ron Hodge, Luke Koslosky, Kayla Goode and Jonathan Rotner