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The next industrial revolution will fundamentally change the way we make things, and where. The transformation to digital fabrication, based on binary or genetic code, will impact everything from settlement patterns to labor, education, transportation, public health, the environment, and warfare. Government needs to create policy frameworks that support the transition to a new manufacturing paradigm and we also need to have a public conversation about what this world should look like and what policies are needed to make sure that both society and the planet will benefit.

About the Author

David Rejeski

David Rejeski

Global Fellow;
Former Director, Science and Technology Innovation Program, Wilson Center
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Science and Technology Innovation Program

The Science and Technology Innovation Program (STIP) serves as the bridge between technologists, policymakers, industry, and global stakeholders.  Read more