Jeffrey Ding

@jeffreyding.bsky.social

Assistant Professor at George Washington University | technology and int'l politics | newsletter on China's AI landscape: http://chinai.substack.com

Many policymakers and researchers see China as the most likely source of an AI accident. Yet, China has achieved remarkable safety gains in certain high-risk technological domains, including civil aviation and nuclear power. How?

The GRFP announcement from NSF cuts out an entire cohort of 2nd year students from consideration, without warning. This is so deeply unfair that it warrants a formal protest from the scientific community. If someone wants to work with me to craft an open letter and solicit signatures, LMK.

Dan Garisto@dangaristo.bsky.social · 10mo ago

New: After a long wait, the GRFP solicitation is live! Deadlines have been extended to early November, so applicants have a bit over a month to submit. www.nsf.gov/funding/oppo...

I feel very honored to receive the Lepgold Prize, awarded by Georgetown's Mortara Center to the best book in international relations published in the preceding year. Thanks to the selection committee for recognizing my book Technology and the Rise of Great Powers!

Mortara Center for International Studies, Georgetown University@mortaracenter.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Congratulations to GWU Professor @jeffreyding.bsky.social as the winner of the Georgetown University Lepgold Prize for his book Technology and the Rise of Great Powers! He will be giving a book talk on Nov. 19 at the GU Mortara Center. Mark your calendars, and stay tuned for more information!

How well can the US and China integrate AI into their economies and societies? @jeffreyding.bsky.social argues that "The U.S. is better positioned to spread and embed AI across a broad range of productive processes.” Learn about U.S.-China AI competition on this #ChinaPower Podcast:

U.S.-China Artificial Intelligence Competition | ChinaPower Project

In this episode of the ChinaPower Podcast, Dr. Jeffrey Ding joins us to discuss U.S.-China artificial intelligence (AI) competition and his book, Technology and the Rise of Great Powers: How…

bit.ly

Very pleased to be quoted in The New York Times on how Chinese AI startups are building more efficient AI models. Includes fascinating details about how engineers are using DeepSeek's models in the open source SGLang project. www.nytimes.com/2025/01/23/t...

How Chinese A.I. Start-Up DeepSeek Is Competing With OpenAI and Google

The company built a cheaper, competitive chatbot with fewer high-end computer chips than U.S. behemoths like Google and OpenAI, showing the limits of chip export control.

nytimes.com