Is it a good idea for governments to be investing massively in data centers?
Our answer is yes. Computing is becoming as fundamental as electricity, but public money carries a duty private money does not: it must not leave citizens worse off.
Anneer's research is organised around six connected areas where public policy meets economics and society.
How the energy transition redistributes wealth, power and risk between and within countries.
Our answer is yes. Computing is becoming as fundamental as electricity, but public money carries a duty private money does not: it must not leave citizens worse off.
Renewable power is a deflationary technology. Its gains flow not to whoever owns the resource, but to whoever owns the constraint.
Urban systems, public investment and the infrastructure that underpins growth.
Where new jobs, universities and public investment settle will shape the Kingdom for longer than almost any sectoral programme. That choice should be made deliberately.
Computing, data and artificial intelligence as instruments of national strategy.
Our answer is yes. Computing is becoming as fundamental as electricity, but public money carries a duty private money does not: it must not leave citizens worse off.
Fiscal choices, markets and the distribution of costs and benefits.
Our answer is yes. Computing is becoming as fundamental as electricity, but public money carries a duty private money does not: it must not leave citizens worse off.
Where new jobs, universities and public investment settle will shape the Kingdom for longer than almost any sectoral programme. That choice should be made deliberately.
Renewable power is a deflationary technology. Its gains flow not to whoever owns the resource, but to whoever owns the constraint.
Securing the essentials in a hotter, more crowded world.
How states organise, decide and deliver.
Where new jobs, universities and public investment settle will shape the Kingdom for longer than almost any sectoral programme. That choice should be made deliberately.