Governance of Emerging Technologies

Governance of Emerging Technologies

The Program on Governance of Emerging Technologies aims to build a path for future research and policymaking in order to explore the impacts of emerging technologies on democratic governance, rule of law, and socioeconomic inequality.

RECENT NEWS

The Stanford Report features new publication by Florence G'sell

The document, authored by the Stanford Cyber Policy Center’s Florence G’sell, is intended to serve as a go-to resource for policymakers, industry, and students alike.

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California’s SB1047 vs EU AI Act: A Comparative Analysis of AI Regulation

Florence G'sell, Zeke Gillman and Ashok Ayer on the vetoed Proposed Bill SB 1047 slated to become the first law in the United States to regulate advanced AI models and impose obligations on those companies which develop, fine-tune or provide compute resources to train such models

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abstract collage of megaphones and numbers

Using LLMs for Policy-Driven Content Classification

Dave Willner and Samidh Chakrabarti are non-resident fellows at the Stanford Cyber Policy Center’s Program on the Governance of Emerging Technologies. Dave previously led the Trust & Safety team at OpenAI and Samidh led the Civic Integrity product team at Facebook/Meta.

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nate persily, frank mccourt, marietje schaake outside encina hall

Stanford joins international initiative to strengthen democracy and foster responsible technology

Through Project Liberty’s Institute, Stanford will collaborate with Georgetown and Sciences Po to shape the technical, ethical, and governance infrastructure of emerging technologies and the next-generation internet.

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