Center for Security and Emerging Technology
The Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET) is a research organization focused on AI policy and security issues, with researchers and experts frequently contributing analysis on U.S.-China AI competition, AI safety and transparency, and military applications of AI. Recent coverage shows CSET researchers examining topics including the lack of government transparency in approving advanced AI model releases, the competitive threat posed by low-cost Chinese AI models, export policy impacts on the AI capabilities gap, and broader questions about how to govern AI development and deployment responsibly.
Updated 3 August 2026
Signals
8 stories (+167%)
Media momentum
As of 3 Aug 2026 · Visible stories in the last 30 days, compared with the 30 days before.
2 sources
Source diversity
As of 3 Aug 2026 · Distinct publications behind this entity's visible coverage.
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Release activity
As of 3 Aug 2026 · Model, product and open-source release events in the last 90 days whose coverage involves this entity.
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Funding signals
As of 3 Aug 2026 · Funding and acquisition events in the last 90 days whose coverage involves this entity.
Apr 2020 → Jul 2026
Coverage span
As of 3 Aug 2026 · First to most recent month of TLDRocket coverage of this entity.
Latest developments
Taiwan’s Tech Hurdles Threaten Military Capability and Potential Coalition Defense
CSET Georgetown · 1 week ago ·
11
Nvidia’s China Partners and the PLA
CSET Georgetown · 1 week ago ·
42
Remarks at the Global Nobel Laureates Assembly on Artificial Intelligence and Nuclear War in Borgo Laudato Si’, Vatican
CSET Georgetown · 1 week ago ·
18
Why Do AI Systems Misbehave?
CSET Georgetown · 1 week ago ·
29
Washington Is Looking to Keep China From Training Its AI on US Models
CSET Georgetown · 2 weeks ago ·
14
Companies turn to Chinese AI models to cut costs
CSET Georgetown · 3 weeks ago ·
13
Helen Toner Discusses U.S.-China AI Race at Aspen Ideas Festival
CSET Georgetown · 3 weeks ago ·
19
How did the government decide OpenAI’s frontier model was safe to release?
CSET Georgetown · 3 weeks ago ·
46
2026
OpenAI publishes principles for government and national security partnerships Policy change
Analysis of Chinese AI cost advantage and its geopolitical implications Research publication
- Taiwan’s Tech Hurdles Threaten Military Capability and Potential Coalition Defense
- Nvidia’s China Partners and the PLA
- Remarks at the Global Nobel Laureates Assembly on Artificial Intelligence and Nuclear War in Borgo Laudato Si’, Vatican
- Why Do AI Systems Misbehave?
- Washington Is Looking to Keep China From Training Its AI on US Models
- Companies turn to Chinese AI models to cut costs
- Helen Toner Discusses U.S.-China AI Race at Aspen Ideas Festival
- How did the government decide OpenAI’s frontier model was safe to release?
- You Can Now Sound the Alarm on AI Behaving Badly
- When cheap AI becomes a secret weapon
- Trump administration’s AI crackdown opens door for China to close gap
2023
- Forecasting potential misuses of language models for disinformation campaigns and how to reduce risk
2020
Relationships
People
- Sam Bresnick employed by this company · 3 sources
- Emelia Probasco employed by this company · 1 source
- Fanny Chao employed by this company · 1 source
- Helen Toner employed by this company · 1 source