Data governance: EU-China competition approaches
China sponsors an alternative global approach to data governance. The European Union is required to seek power tools, other than regulation.
China sponsors an alternative global approach to data governance. The European Union is required to seek power tools, other than regulation.
There has been a great deal of scholarship focusing on Chinese attempts to internationalize the Renminbi (RMB)
Dealing with COVID-19 poses a challenge to every nation but the challenges faced by developing and emerging economies are different.
Technology is not a top-tier issue in both Biden and Trump’s campaigns. Impacts on digital foreign policy may be significant.
Artificial intelligence must be governable and interoperable to ensure that it reduces existing inequalities without creating new divides.
The EU should find its way into the digital transformation of Africa, wherein China and the United States are playing an active role.
The ban against an entire string of apps (including TikTok) could have negative consequences for the technological development of China.
Digital rights start to be addressed integrally. But it is essential to work on a significant weakness: the lack of own mechanisms and procedures.
In the debate over European digital sovereignty which is still unsolved, GAIA-X features opportunities, challenges, and discrepancies.
Will a remote-working version of Silicon Valley –imposed by the fight against the coronavirus pandemic– be able to maintain its creativity and innovation?
Ultimately, Russian, Chinese and other bots may lead to a good deal of meddling and interference, but little in the way of real political influence.
In the case of the current coronavirus crisis, cyberspace and complex digital-based world are testing terrains, playgrounds, and trial and error processes.
9 - 15 of 20 pages