Research
Our research attempts to identify and resolve some of the most important legal and policy questions in the field of AI governance. This page contains a collection of our public-facing reports, academic articles, and working papers.
Our primary focus is on legal research into questions of U.S. law that have the potential to inform AI policy in the United States. We also publish research on international institutions and on key topics in international law. Our current workstreams include:
→ Institutions and Procedures
→ Law & Compute
→ International Regulatory Institutions
→ Liability & Insurance Law
→ AI Agents and the Rule of Law
An overview of our current workstreams and research directions can be found here.
Featured Research
Legal considerations for defining “frontier model”
Chips for Peace: how the U.S. and its allies can lead on safe and beneficial AI
Existing authorities for oversight of frontier AI models
Antitrust-compliant AI industry self-regulation
Defining the scope of AI regulations
AI certification
The challenges of artificial judicial decision-making for liberal democracy
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Antitrust-compliant AI industry self-regulation
Defining the scope of AI regulations
AI certification
The challenges of artificial judicial decision-making for liberal democracy
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We value your input on our research directions, and invite you to use our suggestions form to let us know about research topics that you think may be of interest to our team.
