en English
Innovation
Jun 29, 2026
Gabriela Ramos
and Emilija Stojmenova Duh
Gabriela Ramos & Emilija Stojmenova Duh take aim at inadequate governance efforts focused on voluntary frameworks and industry self-assessments.
Trump administration imposes export controls on Anthropic's AI models, signaling divergent global AI governance. Tech leaders must evaluate guardrails, compliance risk, and foundation-model strategy as export restrictions reshape vendor selection and deployment.
en English
Innovation
Jun 29, 2026
Gabriela Ramos
and Emilija Stojmenova Duh

Will the New Export Controls Shake the Foundations of the U.S. AI Industry?

How Anthropic, OpenAI, The Vatican And Congress Want To Govern AI

Google wants AI regulation, but on its own terms

Opinie | How Europe must respond to America’s AI warning shot

Governing What AI Can Execute: From Product Compliance to Sovereign Gatekeeping

Want to build European AI muscles? Scrap non-compete clauses

Gabriela Ramos & Emilija Stojmenova Duh urge policymakers to approach the technology’s societal effects with the same urgency as…

Gabriela Ramos & Emilija Stojmenova Duh warn that the technology calls for independent oversight, not politicians doubling as…

"Guardrails" built by the EU to govern AI fall short in both ambition and execution and have become too heavy to absorb rapid…

As artificial intelligence grows more powerful, governments must move beyond transparency measures and introduce stronger…

Washington’s misplaced assumptions around export control and domestic regulations pose strategic risks to national stability.

After years of caution, CEO Dario Amodei says in essay that time for voluntary AI governance is over & the window to regulate is…