Why AI Decisions Are Geopolitical Decisions | Francis Fukuyama & Andy Grotto, Stanford

Learn more and enroll: https://online.stanford.edu/courses/xfsi210-ai-power-and-new-rules-global-strategy?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_content=FSI-overview

In this overview of AI, Power, and the New Rules of Global Strategy, academic co-directors Francis Fukuyama and Andy Grotto of Stanford’s Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies explain why AI decisions are never only about technology.

AI has political, social, and international dimensions that leaders need to understand. Boards and investors are pushing senior executives to figure out their AI strategy, and every choice carries regulatory, reputational, and geopolitical risk. Fukuyama and Grotto built this in-person executive program because nothing else on the market connected geopolitics to the AI decisions organizations actually face.

Over three and a half days on the Stanford campus, you’ll learn how to:

Spot the geopolitical, regulatory, and economic issues behind your AI decisions
Weigh costs, benefits, and second-order effects
Do your own research and reach independent, defensible conclusions

Sessions cover the digital economy, AI governance and regulation, export controls, semiconductors and energy, U.S.–China competition, and military uses of AI. Speakers include Stanford faculty, Silicon Valley builders, investors, policymakers, and military leaders.

The program is for board members, C-suite executives, technology and product leaders, government officials, and leaders of international organizations and NGOs. You don’t need a technical background. A prework course, AI Technical Foundations, gives you the technical grounding before you arrive.

March 22–25, 2027 | In person at Stanford University

#ArtificialIntelligence #Geopolitics #AIStrategy #ExecutiveEducation #StanfordOnline Receive SMS online on sms24.me

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