September 21, 2023

Why the US, Japan and South Korea should take the quantum leap together

Emerging technology cooperation is a key component of the budding trilateral partnership between the United States, Japan and South Korea. One area particularly ripe for meaningful collaboration is quantum information science and technology (QIST).

Beyond boosting business and driving innovation, quantum may also power the next generation of defense technologies.

QIST harnesses the laws of physics to improve the acquisition, transmission and processing of information. It encompasses three primary subfields — computing, communications and sensing — and has many potential applications.

Read the full article and more from The Hill.

Podcast
- October 17, 2024
U.S. Chip Controls and the Future of AI Compute
That escalated quickly! Emily and Geoff discuss why the U.S. aim to deny China access to the computing power necessary for frontier AI capabilities has led to an ever expandin...

By Emily Kilcrease, Geoffrey Gertz & Pablo Chavez
Podcast
- October 11, 2024
Asymmetry and AI: The Battle for Power
Paul Scharre, Vice President and Director of Studies at CNAS, joins Zero Pressure to discuss the world of asymmetric warfare, a term used to describe imbalances in conflict. F...

By Paul Scharre
Commentary
- Just Security
- September 19, 2024
Competition, Not Control, is Key to Winning the Global AI Race
The United States, with much of the world’s AI-enabling infrastructure, has positioned itself as the global leader in AI innovation. That might not be the case for much longer...

By Keegan McBride & Matthew Mittelsteadt
Commentary
- Time
- September 16, 2024
Regulating AI Is Easier Than You Think
Countries can regulate AI from the ground up by controlling access to highly specialized chips...

By Paul Scharre