Skip to content
MIT Science Policy Review

MIT Science Policy Review

MIT Science Policy Review
  • AI
  • Climate Change
  • Healthcare
  • Science Enterprise
  • Space & Security
  • Volumes
    • Volume I, December 2020
  • Our Organization
    • About
    • Leadership
    • Editorial Board
    • Advisory Board
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Subscribe
    • Pitch an Article

Category: Artificial Intelligence

Artificial Intelligence

A self driving license: Ensuring autonomous vehicles deliver on the promise of safer roads

Christopher Bradley , and Victoria Preston

Autonomous vehicles will only be safer than human drivers if appropriate support and testing protocols are provided and enforced.

View More A self driving license: Ensuring autonomous vehicles deliver on the promise of safer roads
Artificial Intelligence Healthcare

Current regulations will not protect patient privacy in the age of machine learning

Ashwin Narayan

Changing the current U.S. “reasonable expectation of privacy” doctrine and ending the restriction of HIPAA to only the healthcare industry are two specific steps local or federal governments can take to protect privacy in the age of ML

View More Current regulations will not protect patient privacy in the age of machine learning

Recent Articles

National Security Space & Security

Our remaining options for preventing a nuclear Iran

Thomas D. MacDonald3 Peter Roemer , and Ethan Klein

Returning to a cooperative agreement such as the Iran deal, though made challenging by mutual distrust, provides the best chance to prevent Iran from resuming a nuclear weapons program.

Climate Change & Energy

Transmission transition: Modernizing U.S. transmission planning to support decarbonization

Alisha Kasam-Griffith3 Natasha S. Turkmani3 Martin J. Wolf , and 2 more

Federal policy changes may increase adoption of non-transmission alternatives, which can defer or replace the need for new transmission infrastructure.

Artificial Intelligence

A self driving license: Ensuring autonomous vehicles deliver on the promise of safer roads

Christopher Bradley , and Victoria Preston

Autonomous vehicles will only be safer than human drivers if appropriate support and testing protocols are provided and enforced.

Content

  • AI
  • Climate Change
  • Healthcare
  • Science Enterprise
  • Space & Security

Resources

  • Our Organization
  • Leadership Team
  • Editorial Team
  • Advisory Board
  • Subscribe
  • Pitch an Article
  • Contact Us

Disclaimer

The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the authors and do not reflect the official position of MIT or the MIT Science Policy Review.

  • Licenses & Copyright

Follow us

Visit Us On TwitterVisit Us On FacebookVisit Us On Linkedin
MIT Science Policy Review | © Copyright All right reserved