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 research is split among three teams, with each team owning one or more workstreams. They are:

  • 1. United States Law and Policy
  •           → Institutions and Procedures
  •           → Law and Compute
  •           → Liability and Insurance Law
  • 2. Legal Frontiers
  •           → AI Agents and the Rule of Law
  •           → International Regulatory Institutions
  • 3. EU Law

 

An overview of our current workstreams and research directions can be found here.

Featured Research

Research Article
May 25
May 2025

Law-Following AI: designing AI agents to obey human laws

Cullen O'Keefe, Ketan Ramakrishnan, Janna Tay, Christoph Winter
Research Article
Oct 24
October 2024

The governance misspecification problem

Christoph Winter, Charlie Bullock
Research Article
Sep 24
September 2024

Legal considerations for defining “frontier model”

Charlie Bullock, Suzanne Van Arsdale, Mackenzie Arnold, Cullen O'Keefe, Christoph Winter
Commentary
Jul 24
July 2024

Chips for Peace: how the U.S. and its allies can lead on safe and beneficial AI

The United States and its democratic allies can lead in AI and use this position to advance global security and prosperity.
Cullen O'Keefe
Research Article
Feb 25
February 2025

The role of compute thresholds for AI governance

Matteo Pistillo, Suzanne Van Arsdale, Lennart Heim, Christoph Winter
Make a Suggestion

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.

Suggestion form