Joined January 2014
17 Photos and videos
Jack Corrigan retweeted
29 May 2025
International students made up more than 40% of the 500k doctoral degrees awarded by U.S. universities between 2000 and 2019. And stay rates for foreign STEM PhDs are high — over 70% remain in the U.S. @jasonrileywsj cited a 2022 CSET report in his new piece for @WSJopinion.
From @WSJopinion: Donald Trump has made the Harvard man his whipping boy, and academia certainly had it coming, writes @jasonrileywsj. Still, what is the president’s objective? on.wsj.com/4kDJt1s
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
27 May 2025
The White House just paused ALL visa interviews for foreign students. A disaster for longterm US competitiveness in emerging techs. Five months in, and the damage is adding up. A detailed account of the disruptions to US science, by month. 🧵 /40
27 May 2025
Apparently still needs to be said: If we're trying to compete with China in advanced tech, this is *insane*. Even if this specific pause doesn't last long, every anti-international-student policy deters more top talent from choosing the US in years to come. Irreversible damage.
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
19 May 2025
Competition is critical for AI innovation, but the sector seems destined to consolidate over time. A new report from @_jackcorrigan explores the risks of a concentrated AI market and what U.S. policymakers can do about it 👇 cset.georgetown.edu/publicat…
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
16 May 2025
If the U.S. wants an AI sector that’s innovative, competitive, and resilient, policymakers can’t leave it to incumbent tech companies. @_jackcorrigan explains why competition policy must be part of the U.S. AI strategy ⬇️ cset.georgetown.edu/publicat…
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
Why does using Huawei's Ascend 910 chip violate U.S. export controls? Think of it as a "secondary violation.” Here's how it works. 🧵👇(1/5) bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

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5/ Policymakers can stop this consolidation by fostering a more competitive diversified AI sector This could entail robust antitrust enforcement, reducing lock-in among CSPs, limiting self-preferencing bundling, and funding R&D for small models novel AI paradigms
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6/ The stakes here are high—whether the future of the sector will be locked down by yesterday’s tech giants or opened up to tomorrow’s innovators will depend on the decisions that policymakers make today Check out the report here: cset.georgetown.edu/publicat…
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
13 May 2025
✨New Report✨ Competition is critical for driving innovation in AI, but a new report from CSET’s @_jackcorrigan explores how today’s AI industry may become more concentrated over time—and what policymakers can do to stop it. Read the full report here⬇️ cset.georgetown.edu/publicat…
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
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Jack Corrigan retweeted
Have you heard of the Bayh-Dole Act? It's niche, but an incredibly important factor in the U.S. innovation ecosystem! For the @TheNatlInterest, @_jackcorrigan and I discuss a potential change that could benefit public access to medical drugs. nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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4/ Without march-in rights, we lose a key mechanism for keeping corporate power in check, potentially leaving taxpayers paying twice for government-funded inventions—once to fund the research, again through inflated prices. nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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5/ Bottom line: If we want federally funded R&D to actually benefit the public, we can't ignore the prices Americans pay for breakthroughs they helped finance. Check out the full piece here: nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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Excited to share a new piece @VikramVenkatram and I published today in @TheNatlInterest . I'll warn you, this one's for the nerds. We dive deep into "march-in rights," a wonky but critical legal tool you've probably never heard of 🧵 nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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3/ Policymakers had recently been trying to make better use of this tool, but the Trump administration now seems poised to abandon those efforts. We think that's a huge mistake nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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2/ "March-in rights" allow the government to step in if companies make inventions—developed with public money—too costly or out of reach. They can be a crucial safeguard against corporate price gouging. nationalinterest.org/blog/te…

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