Summary of C-IP2 2022 Fall Conference - Panel 7: U.S.-China Competition 21st Cent: Innov, IP, Nat Security

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The panelists discuss the competition between the United States and China in intellectual property, innovation, and trade. They discuss how these dynamics are changing and how intellectual property can help or hinder a country's competitiveness.

  • 00:00:00 This panel discusses the competition between the United States and China in intellectual property, innovation, and trade. They discuss how these dynamics are changing and how intellectual property can help or hinder a country's competitiveness.
  • 00:05:00 In the panel discussion, companies will be very competitive in China, perhaps in other emerging markets, and one last thing to consider is the tone that we assign to this kind of debate. For example, when we talk about winning and losing, there is a potential for healthy competition to be lost in the negative connotation of "us versus them" China. Additionally, Taiwan is a significant player in the semiconductor industry, but has a separate relationship with the United States. The Security Professionals are alarmed by the increasing threats and are taking various measures to protect themselves, including investing in the industry.
  • 00:10:00 The author discusses the competition between China and the United States, noting that China has a larger population and economy than the United States, but is still a developing country. He discusses two narratives of China in competition with the United States: one in which China is a bad actor, and another in which China is a competitor who is looking to become the country that is innovating. He discusses how the United States' trade policies may not be benefiting the global community as much as they should, as theft of trade secrets happens in China and does not result in global relief.
  • 00:15:00 The panel discussion focuses on the competition between the US and China, with the latter being more willing to engage in competition that puts its own people at a disadvantage. The paper mentioned by panelist discusses how China is now the world's leading producer of patents, and the competition for ideology is going to govern world trade in the future.
  • 00:20:00 The panel discusses how the United States should approach China competition, focusing on the need for decentralization and a focus on the importance of education and workforce development. They also mention the importance of having a centralized system in order to be successful in this competition.
  • 00:25:00 The panel discusses how China's policy of decentralization and risk-taking may be an advantage, and how the country's focus on applied research may be a good thing.
  • 00:30:00 The panel discusses how the government should tolerate more failures in order to rapidly innovate and improve. They discuss how the Department of Defense is a big exception to this, with no failure tolerated. China often benefits from this lack of innovation, as they are skilled at swooping in and picking up programs that the DOD leaves behind. To improve the government's innovation capabilities, it will be necessary to reconfigure the Pentagon's bureaucratic processes.
  • 00:35:00 The panel discussed the importance of private sector innovation in order to improve government Rapid Innovation efforts. They also discussed the potential decrease in Intellectual Property rights as a result of public funding.
  • 00:40:00 The panel discusses how the United States and China are competing in the innovation sphere, with China scoring high in various innovation indicators despite having a system of financial subsidies in place. The panel also discusses how China's patents are of lower quality, due to a lack of substantive examination and low standards for patenting.
  • 00:45:00 The panel discusses how the increasing number of patents granted in China is having negative effects on Innovation, with John noting that there is a disconnect between patent quantity and quality. Dan discusses how the low value of Chinese patent litigation is a result of the country's rapid innovation.
  • 00:50:00 This 1-paragraph summary of the video discusses the high IP infringement risk in China and the reasons for it.
  • 00:55:00 Dan described the quality of Chinese IP institutions and how they compare to their U.S counterparts. Jake Sullivan, a U.S. Department of State official, gave a speech discussing the geopolitics of technology and how it relates to IP. Sullivan discussed how the Trump administration is looking to promote American innovation and protect intellectual property.

01:00:00 - 01:25:00

The panel discussion discussed the importance of U.S.-China competition in the 21st century, with Jake Sullivan, National Security Advisor, pointing to three technology areas - computing, biotechnology, and clean energy - as being particularly important for national security. They cautioned against engaging in a "race to the bottom" with China, emphasizing the need for cooperation in order to maintain a strong and competitive economy.

  • 01:00:00 The panel discussion discussed the importance of U.S.-China competition in the 21st century, with Jake Sullivan, National Security Advisor, pointing to three technology areas - computing, biotechnology, and clean energy - as being particularly important for national security. They cautioned against engaging in a "race to the bottom" with China, emphasizing the need for cooperation in order to maintain a strong and competitive economy.
  • 01:05:00 The speaker discusses the idea that the United States and China should cooperate and compete, but also cooperate on some issues. He believes that the current administration is trying to promote this type of cooperation.
  • 01:10:00 In this panel, participants discuss the U.S.-China competition in the 21st century, focusing on the strategic paradigm and the possible implications of admitting China to the WTO without unconditionally. They also discuss the long-term implications of the U.S. debt and the current trade negotiations with China.
  • 01:15:00 The speaker discusses some of the policy issues that need to be addressed in order to improve the U.S.-China relationship, specifically intellectual property theft and challenges in litigation. They suggest that a trade agreement between the U.S. and China should include provisions on technology cooperation and enforcement of court orders.
  • 01:20:00 The speaker discusses the challenges of competition between the United States and China, and how to increase opportunities for American students to pursue graduate degrees in STEM fields. They also mention the need for better visa policies and stronger patriotism among Americans in order to keep talented Chinese nationals in the country.
  • 01:25:00 The video discusses the competition between the United States and China, focusing on economic and trade policies. The panel discusses the benefits of the TPP, and concludes that it does help America's strategic interests in terms of competition with China.

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