The U.S. government faces challenges in enforcing export controls on advanced AI chips due to globalized supply chains and multiple intermediaries, leading to significant smuggling into countries like China. A report by the Center for Security & Emerging Tech (CSET) investigates the viability of location verification methods as a potential solution to detect and deter such smuggling. While these methods offer promise, their cost and effectiveness in improving national security remain key questions. AI
IMPACT Export control enforcement challenges for AI chips could impact global AI development and deployment.
RANK_REASON The item is a report from a research institution analyzing a policy issue. [lever_c_demoted from research: ic=1 ai=0.4]
Read on CSET (Georgetown — Center for Security & Emerging Tech) →
- AI chips
- Bureau of Industry and Security
- Center for Security & Emerging Tech
- China
- epoch.ai
- Georgetown
- Hanna Dohmen
- Jacob Feldgoise
- Kyle Miller
- Tracking AI Chips: Assessing Location Verification as an Export Control Enforcement Tool
- United States Department of Justice
- U.S.
- U.S. Department of Commerce
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