Digital Economy: The Evolution of Regulation, Competition, and Innovation

As economic activity has increasingly moved from traditional telephony to the more robust platforms of wireless and wireline broadband communications, the potential exists for substantial improvements in the economic lives of both citizens and businesses. This transition has also given rise to numerous policy issues regarding how to foster innovation and added economic welfare in this vital sector.

Our work offers a foundation of academic research and bold new thinking on critical issues at the intersection of technology innovation and regulation. The Evolution of Regulation and Innovation Project explores the relationship between regulation in this sector and innovation with attention to policy changes and how they affect economic outcomes both for consumers and the larger economy.

Principal Investigators and Conveners: John MayoCarolyn Brandon

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Promotional graphic for a Byte-Sized Lunch Series titled "Little Nuggets of Tech and Telecom: The Beltway's Gordian Knot...Spectrum" hosted by the Georgetown University Center for Business and Public Policy in the McDonough School of Business. The background features Earth viewed from space with satellite signals and a satellite in the top right corner. Three speaker headshots are displayed in rounded blue boxes at the bottom: Umair Javed (Senior VP & General Counsel, CTIA), Peter Rysavy (President & Founder, Rysavy Research), and Christopher Yoo (University of Pennsylvania).

ICYMI: The Beltway’s Gordian Knot…Spectrum

During our June webinar, our expert panelists – Umair Javed, senior vice president and general counsel, CTIA; Peter Rysavy, president and founder, Rysavy Research; Christopher Yoo, John H.…

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