Paul Triolo is a Non-Resident Honorary Senior Fellow on Technology at the Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis. He is also partner, senior vice president for China, and technology policy lead at DGA-Albright Stonebridge Group (DGA-ASG), where he advises clients on technology, financial services, and other sectors as they navigate complex political and regulatory matters around the world.

At DGA-ASG, Mr. Triolo works closely with some of the world’s leading companies on artificial intelligence (AI), helping them track global regulatory issues, develop long-term strategies on thought leadership, and structure their organizations to engage with regulators, particularly in the European Union, the United States, and China. He is currently client lead for several medium- and large-sized AI clients, including for companies developing AI intellectual property and for firms in key industry verticals that deploy AI applications across their operations. He has participated in Track 2 dialogues with China related to the digital economy, semiconductors, export controls, AI, and data governance.

A recognized expert in global technology policy, Mr. Triolo was most recently founder, practice head, and managing director of the Geo-Technology practice at Eurasia Group, where he frequently worked with financial services clients, including pension funds, hedge funds, and sovereign wealth funds around the world on technology policy issues. Previously, Mr. Triolo spent more than 25 years in senior positions in the U.S. government, analyzing China's rise as a technology power and advising senior policymakers on a broad range of technology-related issues. Early in his career, he worked as an engineer for a semiconductor testing firm in Silicon Valley.

Mr. Triolo is frequently quoted on technology policy issues in media outlets, including the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Economist, South China Morning Post, and others. He regularly speaks at conferences and has authored many journal articles and book chapters on global technology policy and China-related issues. He received an MA in International Relations from Catholic University and a BA in Electrical Engineering from Pennsylvania State University.