NextFin news, On Tuesday, August 26, 2025, in Washington D.C., Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, detailed the administration's continued efforts to embed American artificial intelligence (AI) technology globally.
Kratsios described the White House's approach as a three-pillar strategy announced in July, focusing on innovating, powering, and exporting American-made AI products. The goal is to ensure that American AI technologies are widely adopted internationally, preventing adversaries from dominating AI markets in other countries.
"For most countries around the world, the volumes of chips and the types of AI that we'll be needing aren't of real national security concern in the U.S. What we're most concerned about is us not being there, and adversaries having their chips and their AI in those countries," Kratsios said in an interview with Scripps News.
The White House's push includes efforts to boost U.S. chip production and increase federal oversight of certain operations, aiming to maintain American leadership in AI technology development and deployment.
These initiatives reflect the administration's broader objective to innovate domestically while expanding the global footprint of American AI products, thereby supporting economic growth and national security interests.
Kratsios's remarks underscore the administration's commitment to ensuring that American AI remains competitive and influential on the world stage.
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