Is China or the U.S. ahead in artificial intelligence? What is the best way to counter security threats in 5G technology? How do we best maintain American leadership positions in fundamental research and biotechnology?

These and other questions about a new strategy for U.S.-China competition in science and technology will be addressed in the press conference as we launch a policy report on Meeting the China Challenge: A New American Strategy for Technology Competition.

The report is the culmination of over a full year’s deliberation and study by the Working Group on Science and Technology in U.S.-China Relations. It sets forth broad policy objectives as well as specific recommendations for the new U.S. administration in four domains of science and technology: fundamental research, 5G digital communications, artificial intelligence and biotechnology.

Learn more about the report here.

Moderator:

Susan Shirk, Chair, 21st Century China Center, UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy

Speakers:

Peter Cowhey, Dean and Qualcomm Endowed Chair in Communications and Technology Policy, UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy

Arthur Bienenstock, Professor of Photon Science, Emeritus and former Vice Provost and Dean of Research, Stanford University

Anja Manuel, Co-Founder and Principal, Rice, Hadley, Gates & Manuel LLC

Jason Matheny, Director, Center for Security & Emerging Technology, Georgetown University

Keith Yamamoto, Professor & Vice Chancellor for Science Policy and Strategy, UC San Francisco

Organized by: Asia Society Center on U.S.-China Relations and 21st Century China Center, UC San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy