Keep pulling the thread on Simon Johnson & Elisabeth Reynolds.
China has a strategic strength in the implementation and adoption of AI across various technologies.
The United States faces a significant risk of a "quantum winter" if investment in the science and technology of quantum computing is not sustained.
The United States is at risk of losing its global leadership position in science to China.
China is currently "neck and neck" with the United States in many frontier technologies, though it has not yet taken the lead.
Funding for U.S. public-private research partnerships has decreased, resulting in a roughly 10% reduction in the flow of graduate students into these programs.
Current U.S. immigration policy is preventing top global talent from coming to the country.
The U.S. is at risk of repeating the mistakes that led to the 2008 financial crisis due to excesses in financialization and a lack of institutional memory.
The United States' strategy to build more domestic semiconductor manufacturing capacity is expected to be successful.
The current industrial policy for technology from the U.S. government is considered random and not sufficiently coherent.
Recent developments from Anthropic are forcing the U.S. government to rapidly rethink its industrial policy for technology.
Traditional manufacturing jobs are unlikely to return to the United States because many of those roles are already being automated.
China is conducting high-quality scientific research on par with institutions like MIT and Caltech.