The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School invites you to join us in Washington, D.C. for a one-day workshop on geoeconomics, resilience, and the supply chains behind artificial intelligence.
Part of Johns Hopkins' sesquicentennial, this one-day workshop brings together academics, policymakers, and journalists to examine where global supply chains are headed, and to seed a research agenda and a follow-on conference.
Two forces frame the day. Geopolitics has become geoeconomics: tariffs, export controls, industrial policy, and strategic dependence increasingly determine what can be produced where, with which inputs, and at what risk. At the same time, supply chains have become essential infrastructure for AI, from chips and equipment to energy, data centers, and critical minerals.
The day includes five expert-led panel discussions, networking breaks, lunch, and a closing reception.
Organizing committee:
Co-chairs: Tinglong Dai (Johns Hopkins University, Carey Business School), Alessandro Rebucci (Johns Hopkins University, Carey Business School and Krieger School of Arts and Sciences)
Johnathan Hoddenbagh (Johns Hopkins University, School of Advance International Studies), Andrea Presbitero (International Monetary Fund), Mariana Socal (Johns Hopkins University, Bloomberg School of Public Health)