Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue Announces Initiative to Establish the Global Trusted Tech (xGTT) Standard
xGTT Standard to Enable Frictionless Collaboration Between Trusted Organizations to Advance Freedom and Security with Speed and Scale
Winning the Tech Race: Why American CEOs Must Lead, Not Follow
China is partnering with regimes in Russia, Iran, North Korea, and elsewhere to achieve its freedom-suppressing ambitions. This is our long-term reality, and we—the United States and our allies—have no choice but to win.
Magical math and Chinese subsidies don’t diminish Huawei’s threat
Huawei has been mounting an aggressive campaign to convince the world that sanctions against it haven’t worked and have actually strengthened its ability to compete.
VIDEO: Playing to Win: Michelle Giuda on U.S. & allied tech leadership at Purdue’s CHIPS for America Summit
The U.S. and its allies and partners must compete and win against our adversaries in critical and emerging technologies, and there is a fundamental difference between playing to win versus playing to not lose. At Purdue University’s “CHIPS for America: Execute for Global Success” Summit held at the U.S. Senate, Michelle Giuda, CEO of the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue, outlines the new category of Tech Diplomacy and the requirements for winning a safe, free and prosperous future.
Krach Institute Unveils World’s First Tech Diplomacy Academy, Pioneering a New Era of Global Leadership
Today the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue unveiled its Tech Diplomacy Academy, the world’s first and only online education platform poised to revolutionize how government, business, technology and citizen leaders are trained at scale about critical and emerging technologies, and how to compete and lead in a contested technology and geopolitical landscape.
World’s Top Foreign Policy and National Security Strategists Join Global Tech Security Commission to Safeguard Freedom
Today, the Global Tech Security Commission (GTSC), a worldwide network of multi-sector leaders developing the definitive Global Tech Security Strategy to safeguard freedom from techno-authoritarian threats, has announced the appointment of new Strategy Commissioners.
World’s Foremost Security Experts in Critical and Emerging Technologies Bolster Leadership of Global Tech Security Commission
WASHINGTON, D.C. November 3, 2023 – Today, the Global Tech Security Commission (GTSC), a worldwide network of multi-sector leaders developing the definitive Global Tech Security Strategy to safeguard freedom from techno-authoritarian threats, named 11 of the world’s foremost security experts in critical and emerging technologies as Tech Sector Commissioners.
VIDEO: Roger Robinson Jr.: Global Tech Security Insights
Roger Robinson, the Global Tech Security Commissioner for Capital Markets, talks with the Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy about his role as the architect of the economic strategy deployed to take down the Soviet Union and how it is relevant today when confronting modern techno-authoritarian threats. The first of its kind, the position of Capital Markets Commissioner represents a shift in how leaders must think about competition with China. As Robinson points out, the United States dominates the world’s financial domain- it simply has not been leveraged.
VIDEO: Todd Chapman: Global Tech Security Insights
Ambassador Todd Chapman, Diplomacy Commissioner on the Global Tech Security Commission, has a conversation with Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy’s Executive Producer, Thuy Vu, to discuss his work with the GTSC and the vital role he sees diplomacy play in accelerating the adoption of trusted tech.
VIDEO: KITDP Chairman Keith Krach & Fmr Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid Discuss Global Tech Security
As new technologies continuously emerge, it becomes imperative for us to establish robust collaborative partnerships with nations that uphold the principles of trust rooted in democratic values. These values, like respect for the rule of law, property rights, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, human rights, and national sovereignty, as well as the safeguarding of labor rights, environmental protection, and adherence to standards of transparency, integrity, and reciprocity, are vital in advancing freedom through technology. Former Estonian President, Kersti Kaljulaid, underscored this exact sentiment during her address at the Concordia Summit, “We need to get the global free world to act together to make sure we will win.”
Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks Announces $238M CHIPS and Science Act Award
Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks announced the award today of $238 million in “Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors (CHIPS) and Science Act” funding for the establishment of eight Microelectronics Commons (Commons) regional innovation hubs.
Romania Rejected Communism, It Should Reject Communist 5G.
Chinese companies like Lenovo, Huawei, ZTE, and others may appear like typical private businesses but they are, in fact, weapons of a Chinese communist regime that’s even more dangerous than the Soviet Union.”
Startup founders are from Mars, policymakers are from Venus
To lawmakers, terms like 5G, AI, EV, quantum are meaningless. Until we brought the TSMC fab to the U.S. and architected the CHIPS and Science Act, “chips” were something you ate.
As the technology competition with countries of particular concern has become increasingly serious from a strategic viewpoint, it becomes more important than ever to explore and share strategic plans among like-minded countries.
Tadao Yanase
Global Tech Security Commissioner for Japan;
Senior EVP of NTT;
Former Executive Secretary to Prime Ministers Shinzo Abe and Taro Aso
Featured Content
Huawei has been mounting an aggressive campaign to convince the world that sanctions against it haven’t worked and have actually strengthened its ability to compete.
China is partnering with regimes in Russia, Iran, North Korea, and elsewhere to achieve its freedom-suppressing ambitions. This is our long-term reality, and we—the United States and our allies—have no choice but to win.