Resources and Publications
Resource and Publication
Durban is likely to overlook the best way to drastically reduce carbon emissions—making unsubsidized clean...
How regulation can both stifle and encourage innovation.
America actually faces three deficits—the budget deficit, the trade deficit, and the investment deficit—that...
"Coexistence" between biotech and organic agriculture is not difficult to achieve.Some ill-...
Stephen Ezell in an article for "World Policy Institute" argues for a new international framework.
To create jobs, this report proposes driving down the value of dollar to boost exports and having firms bid...
ITIF explores international IT application leadership in four fields: health IT, mobile payments, intelligent...
An assessment of what the U.S. can learn from early adopters of national e-ID systems.
An investigation of the programs and policies countries around the world have implemented to boost the...
What set of policies will make more spectrum available for innovative uses?
Rather than debating clean energy innovation versus deployment, we should be finding ways that deployment can serve innovation.
If the next generation of Australians is to enjoy a better life than their parents, Australia needs to push for more technology and innovation, not less.
Too many policy elites have urged us not to fret, arguing the United States is still strong in "innovation." But manufacturing and innovation are linked.
Matthew Stepp discusses how policymakers can reframe the budget debate and address all three deficits through targeted investments and spending cuts.
The Internet Society is needlessly politicizing the Internet in order to achieve policy goals. This is a dangerous game.
Rob Atkinson, writing for CNN's Global Public Square, emphasizes adopting strategies and policies that have worked for Germany to U.S. culture and economy.
The FCC should be more concerned with modernization and promoting wireless innovation.
There are lots of jobs we can get back from China if they stopped manipulating their currency.
America’s most promising young scientists are testament to the crucial role of government R&D funding.
Rob Atkinson argues new best seller suffers from an inaccurate diagnosis and insufficient cure.
Jeff Weintraub of Fleishman-Hillard Public Affairs interviews Rob Atkinson about the factors that affect how...
"Transforming the World with ICT" presentation at the National Defense University.
Rob Atkinson presented at the PILMA Winter Meeting.
Rob Atkinson presented at the Rural Smart Grid Summit.
Rob Atkinson gave the Keynote Presentation at the Kansas Economic Policy Conference.
Emerging Technology Policies Roundtable Lunch with Senior Analyst Stephen Ezell.
Stephen Ezell presented on "Technology Transfer: Issues and Processes class at the USDA."
Lecture at the Said Business School, University of Oxford
Rob Atkinson's presentation at the "Science, Technology and Innovation: Imperatives for National...
Comments to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration state that the U.S. government...
ISPs should have the right to reasonably manage their networks to ensure a fair and efficient distribution of...
ITIF Senior Analyst Julie Hedlund’s testimony on U.S. programs and legislation to support rural broadband...
ITIF President Rob Atkinson’s testimony about globalization of R&D and policy responses, before the House...
ITIF President Rob Atkinson's testimony on the Small Business Administration's investment programs...
ITIF comments on FCC’s proposed revisions to its broadband data collection. It makes suggestions for...
ITIF comments discussing the economic and technological benefits that would result from the BellSouth-AT&...
In a chapter for the new book Practicing Sustainability, Rob Atkinson wrote about sustainability from an innovation economics perspective.
"Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage." This new book delivers a critical wake-up call: a fierce global race for innovation advantage is under way and the United States is running the risk of losing.
Supply-Side Follies methodically debunks the common assumptions of conservative economics and demonstrates why it is a flawed doctrine that is setting up the U.S. for a major economic downturn in the near future.
Taking into account the historical record, the book discusses the shortcomings of prevailing liberal and conservative economic doctrines and lays out a new growth economics agenda aimed at maximizing the productivity and innovation-enhancing forces of the New Economy.
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