India should streamline its policies on Web 3.0 and participate in the global policy development so that it can become a significant player in the Web 3 economy
The monopoly of Big Tech firms impacts national sovereignty, fair competition, innovation diffusion, consumer rights, privacy, market efficiency, economy, and human progress. India must act now to secure its tech policy.
As AI-generated media is causing a seismic shift in the advertising industry, its adverse impact on consumer trust and safety needs to addressed
With the advent of metaverse, new challenges around privacy, user safety, and intellectual property rights will surface
In the age of quantum computing and technology, India needs to devise a multi-stakeholder approach to secure its cyberspace
Despite the rapid rise in the video gaming industry in India, in-depth research and policy interventions in this sector is negligible.
The titans of tech evade regulations on the ground of free speech as they rake in profit from misinformation in host countries, while complying to similar regulations back home.
As India makes rapid technological advancements, should it rethink its regulatory framework governing surveillance?
To avoid the pitfalls of previous inventions that promised to be accessible to all, the metaverse should ensure that it remains more democratic and open from the get-go
The accelerated digital transformation has provided India and Australia with ample opportunities to work together and in collaboration with other like-minded countries on multiple fronts ...
India is seen as a bridging power that can narrow the divide between the developed and developing countries through the use and regulation of new and emerging technologies ...
By investing now to build a green, resilient and inclusive economy, countries can turn the challenges of COVID-19 and climate change into opportunities for a more prosperous and stable future
The use of cognitive warfare by states showcases that a new avenue for contestation has emerged
To emerge as tech power in the future, India needs to rethink its approach towards policymaking
MeitY needs to spearhead the initiative to draft a suitable framework to regulate Artificial Intelligence by working closely with relevant stakeholders
International stability can be endangered if the fine points of how international law applies to cyber operations are not determined
As technology is growing by leaps and bounds, and its interplay with democracy has magnified, is it time to place regulations on digital democracy? ...
Is Big Tech using financial metrics and emission-based metrics to evade accountability?
In the post pandemic world, Asia could exploit the growing digital connectivity to overcome the hassles of conventional trade and ratchet up its economic growth
Open societies have always defended their borders stoutly and they must also safeguard the new digital frontlines
If there was a large, liberal pool of patient investment capital, like in Silicon Valley, it is highly probable that there would be tremendous scope for a greater number of Indian innovators and startups to develop, test, and enhance AI and Deep Tech-enabled products and ...
India can simultaneously boost its economy and break free from its dependence on China by onshoring fabrication of hardware and electronics.
India’s quantum policies are excellent on paper, but more needs to be done to make them practically relevant
Regulators around the world must address the faultlines in newer technology-led concepts like crypto that can reshape the global economy
Roshani Jain is a Research Assistant for the Strategic Studies Programme, under the Neighbourhood Team. Her research interests include South Asian environmental security and international resource sharing, with a special emphasis on hydro-diplomacy. She is interested in exploring environmental policy discourses ...
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Balfour is director of Carnegie Europe. Her fields of expertise include European politics, institutions, and foreign and security policy. ...
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