【英文】新技术和数据的地缘政治影响建议报告（167页）

Emerging technologies also promise new abilities to make our increasingly fragile global  society more resilient. To sustain this progress, nations must invest in research, expand  their digital infrastructures, and increase digital literacy so that their people can compete  and fourish in this new era. Yet, at the same time, no nation or international organization is  able to keep pace with the appropriate governance structures needed to grapple with the  complex and destabilizing dynamics of these emerging technologies. Governments, especially democratic governments, must work to build and sustain the trust in the algorithms,  infrastructures, and systems that could underpin society. The world must now start to  understand how technology and data interact with society and how to implement solutions  that address these challenges and grasp these opportunities. 

Maintaining both economic  and national security and resiliency requires new ways to develop and deploy critical and  emerging technologies, cultivate the needed human capital, build trust in the digital fabric  with which our world will be woven, and establish norms for international cooperation. The Commission on the Geopolitical Impacts of New Technologies and Data (GeoTech  Commission) was established by the Atlantic Council in response to these challenges  and seeks to develop recommendations to achieve these strategic goals. Specifcally,  the GeoTech Commission examined how the United States, along with other nations and  global stakeholders, can maintain science and technology (S&T) leadership, ensure the  trustworthiness and resiliency of physical and software/informational technology (IT)  supply chains and infrastructures, and improve global health protection and wellness.  The GeoTech Commission identifed key recommendations and practical steps forward  for the US Congress, the presidential administration, executive branch agencies, private  industry, academia, and like-minded nations.