Technology

Cover of "Transatlantic Strategy on Critical Raw Minerals"

Transatlantic Strategy on Critical Raw Materials

Brief

Jacob Mardell compares the US and EU strategies to ensure access to raw materials necessary for the green transition in the face of global competition and shows how these should be based on genuine and inclusive partnerships rather than just economic interests.

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Transatlantic Investment Controls

Brief

Erik Brattberg examines the US and EU approaches to investment and export controls and argues for stronger transatlantic coordination.

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Why US Export Controls on Clean Tech Would Backfire

Brief

Agathe Demarais argues in this brief that export controls on clean tech would be ineffective and harm the transatlantic relationship.

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full container ship moves across the ocean, from directly above

Technology Under Control

Dossier

What the policies behind domestic technology production and controls in the U.S. and EU mean for the fight against climate change, the transatlantic relationship, and the Global South

The EU's Artificial Intelligence Act: Should some applications of AI be beyond the pale?

Commentary

The European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act aims to regulate emerging applications of AI in accordance with “EU values”. But for the most concerning of all such potential applications, the line between regulation and prohibition can be a tricky one to draw.

By Alexandre Erler

Algorithmic misogynoir in content moderation practice

E-paper

"Algorithmic misogynoir in content moderation practice" from Brandeis Marshall, offers an intersectional perspective by exploring the discrimination specifically faced by Black women in the United States.

By Brandeis Marshall

The state of content moderation for the LGBTIQA+ community and the role of the EU Digital Services Act

E-paper

"The state of content moderation for the LGBTIQA+ community and the role of the EU Digital Services Act" by researcher Christina Dinar, focuses on the challenges faced by the queer community in Europe and offers detailed recommendations for the forthcoming EU Digital Services Act.

By Christina Dinar

Shaping the Future of Multilateralism - Biometrics in Belgrade: Serbia’s Path Shows Broader Dangers of Surveillance State

E-paper

On the EU’s periphery, Serbia has deployed enough biometric surveillance technology from China’s Huawei for law enforcement and “Safe City” solutions to cover practically all of Belgrade’s public spaces. Public pressure has raised the bar for turning on the technology, but the alarming project illustrates the need for transparent regulation of such systems everywhere, to ensure the protection of fundamental human rights.

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