Global innovation has the potential to let all countries grow their economies but only if nations eliminate harmful mercantilist policies.

While the U.S. once led the world in IT R&D, in the last decade other nations have caught up, as a share of total R&D.

Statement by Rob Atkinson before the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation subcommittee on Competition, Innovation and Export Promotion.

At this event Carnegie Mellon Professor Erica Fuchs examines the impact of offshore manufacturing on innovation, using the photonics and automobile industries as case studies.

A discussion with Digby, Lord Jones of Birmingham, UK Business Ambassador and former Minister, UK Trade & Investment.

There is renewed interest in a job creation agenda. But many of the proposals put forth to date overlook the importance of exports and innovation.

Contrary to much of the narrative within Fareed Zakaria’s book The Post-American World, the United States is losing ground in terms of international competition and innovation.

Join ITIF for an event to discuss the recent ITIF report that benchmarks national innovation policies and analyzes what the United States can learn from the worlds’ ten most innovation-forward countries.

Countries should adopt innovation-based, domestic-growth strategies instead of relying on mercantilist, export-lead economic policies.