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News Release

Brookings is Recruiting the Next Class of David M. Rubenstein Fellows

Thursday, October 29, 2020

Brookings Anti-Harassment Policy

Employees are seen working on the final assembly of ASML's TWINSCAN NXE:3400B semiconductor lithography tool with its panels removed, in Veldhoven, Netherlands, in this picture taken April 4, 2019. Bart van Overbeeke Fotografie/ASML/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY CREDIT.

TechStream

The chip-making machine at the center of Chinese dual-use concerns

Tuesday, June 30, 2020

Policymaking and artificial intelligence: A conversation with John R. Allen and Darrell M. West

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM EDT

Technician Matthew Smith loads a robotic DNA sample automation machine

TechTank

Why do we fail to measure the most innovative countries?

Bart Kolodziejczyk

Monday, January 22, 2018

Board of Trustees

Attendees take part in a neuro-feedback session during the opening day of the second annual Bulletproof Biohacking Conference at the Pasadena Convention Center in California September 26, 2014. The conference features groundbreaking work in the optimization of human, mental and physical performance. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) - GM1EA9R0NEY01

TechTank

Do-it-yourself biology shows safety risks of an open innovation movement

Bart Kolodziejczyk

Monday, October 9, 2017

Alice Rivlin testimony

News Release

Brookings honors and remembers the life of Alice M. Rivlin

Tuesday, May 14, 2019

22-year-old Errol Samuels from Queens, New York, who lost the use of his legs in 2012 after a roof collapsed onto him at an off-campus house party near where he was attending college in upstate New York, walks with a ReWalk electric powered exoskeletal suit during a therapy session with Alexandra Voigt, a clinical research coordinator and therapist, at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City March 26, 2014. Made by the Israeli company Argo Medical Technologies, ReWalk is a computer controlled device that powers the hips and knees to help those with lower limb disabilities and paralysis to walk upright using crutches. Allan Kozlowski, assistant professor of Rehabilitation Medicine at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai hospital, where patients like Samuels are enrolled in his clinical trials of the ReWalk and another exoskeleton, the Ekso (Ekso Bionics) hopes machines like these will soon offer victims of paralysis new hope for a dramatically improved quality of life and mobility. The ReWalk is currently only approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in rehabilitation facilities like at Mount Sinai, as they weigh whether to approve the device for home use as it already is in Europe. Picture taken March 26, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY HEALTH BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) - GM1EA3S1RTR01

USC-Brookings Schaeffer on Health Policy

The essential scan: Top findings in health policy research

Abigail Durak, Stephanie Hedt, Will Palmisano, and Paul B. Ginsburg

Thursday, April 19, 2018

Brookings Now

Meet Matt Collin, David M. Rubenstein Fellow in Global Economy and Development

Tylena Patton-Bullock

Monday, July 13, 2020

Scientist He Jiankui speaks during the International Summit on Human Genome Editing at the University of Hong Kong in Hong Kong, China November 28, 2018. REUTERS/Stringer ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. CHINA OUT. - RC160E366BC0

TechTank

How would international agreements on genetically engineered organisms apply to humans?

John Malone and Bart Kolodziejczyk

Tuesday, December 18, 2018

Technician Matthew Smith loads a robotic DNA sample automation machine

TechTank

Sharing digitized DNA sequences must balance scientific progress with fair use

John Malone and Bart Kolodziejczyk

Friday, October 5, 2018

The David M. Rubenstein Fellows

innovationdistrict2_16x9

The Avenue

Innovation Districts Catch On

Tuesday, August 5, 2014

About the Management and Leadership Initiative