Professor Yeling Tan’s latest paper examines China’s shift towards an economic security growth model, where national security increasingly shapes economic policy. She explores the drive for self-reliant innovation, changing trade relationships and new tools to counter economic coercion, and what these shifts could mean for US-China tensions. 

Associate Professor Roxana Radu explores how governments around the world are steering the adoption and development of artificial intelligence through their national strategies.

In her latest article for the Journal of Democracy, Professor Maya Tudor argues that democracies generally foster longer lives, more education, greater peace, and sustained economic growth, though not always with consistent quality or speed.