The launch of the Global AI Governance Initiative (GAIGI) frames China’s AI goals as global and safety-driven, but the policy also reflects Beijing’s broader foreign policy ambitions.

As AI systems become more capable and ubiquitous, they risk eroding something fundamental to human experience.

Following Australia, Canada takes a middle path between the more and less coercive approaches of Britain and the United ...

Digital assets and distributed ledger technology have developed along different paths in China and Hong Kong. China has ...

Regulators need to act to manage risks that the rapid scaling up of stablecoins, and diverging approaches on how to govern ...

This isn’t news to Silicon Valley. Google’s Secure AI Framework identifies AI-enabled bio attacks as a concern. On the ...

The US dollar’s dominance in international trade and finance is facing threats from increasingly fractured global economic ...

The volatile value of digital assets, especially crypto-assets, makes them risky options for investors. This inherent risk limits both their market size and the purposes for which they are used, thus ...

Data is widely acknowledged as the essential capital asset of the modern economy, yet its value remains largely invisible in ...

Cornelia C. Walther is a visiting fellow at the Wharton Neuroscience Initiative/Wharton AI & Analytics Initiative, as well as an adjunct associate faculty at the School of Dental Medicine at the ...

How to navigate the intersection of real-time payments, stablecoins and CBDCs in Canada’s shifting financial ecosystem?

Gender Geopolitics #MeToo in Asia: Victories, Defeats and the Case for Digital Activism Although successes have been smaller in East Asia than in North America, the movement has had a considerable ...