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Mark Muro on Muck Rack

Mark Muro

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Brookings Institution, CNN, Medium, HuffPost, The Washington Post, TIME, Aol, TechCrunch, The Wall Street Journal, U.S. News and World Report, Fortune and
Senior fellow and policy director, Metropolitan Policy Program at Brookings. Interested in innovation, regions, the clean economy and lots of other stuff

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Articles

States at the wheel: A state policy scorecard on electric vehicle readiness

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By Shriya Methkupally, Mark Muro
| Brookings Institution
After a period of intensive policy support, the U.S. electric vehicle (EV) market now faces an uncertain and fragmented policy environment, with likely consequences for efforts to reduce tailpipe-sourced air pollution. Up until the early 2020s, federal policy sought to reduce vehicle tailpipe emissions in the transportation sector by creating strong incentives for EV manufacturing and adoption through tax credits and infrastructure spending.
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The political geography of AI exposure

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By Mark Muro, Todd Jones, Shriya Methkupally
| Brookings Institution
The “techlash” against artificial intelligence is spreading, driven by workers’ fears of the technology’s potential to disrupt their jobs and upend their livelihoods. While such fears appear to be widespread, a closer understanding of where AI-exposed workers are concentrated and what political party they align with can be illuminating, as AI policy is poised to play an important role in this November’s elections. Yet research on AI’s “political geography” is narrow.
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The political geography of AI exposure

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By Mark Muro, Todd Jones, Shriya Methkupally
| brook.gs
The “techlash” against artificial intelligence is spreading, driven by workers’ fears of the technology’s potential to disrupt their jobs and upend their livelihoods. While such fears appear to be widespread, a closer understanding of where AI-exposed workers are concentrated and what political party they align with can be illuminating, as AI policy is poised to play an important role in this November’s elections. Yet research on AI’s “political geography” is narrow.
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