Technology
To compete in an increasingly complex and interconnected world, technology and digital innovation are vital. Tech-based industries like biotech, space, fintech, and artificial intelligence pioneer the solutions that improve lives, solve problems, and advance society. They also provide the digital tools that help traditional businesses grow, stay connected, and compete around the globe.
Related topics
Technology helps small businesses operate and compete. This report outlines the growing use of artificial intelligence (AI), concerns about regulatory impacts, and the need for education on the benefits of AI.
Spotlight on AI
- Technology
AI Is Transforming Small Business: A Colorado Success Story
By Jordan Crenshaw
- Small Business
Enhancing Entrepreneurship: AI’s Big Impact on Small BusinessExploring real-world success stories of small businesses benefiting from artificial intelligence.
By Jordan Crenshaw
- Technology
Businesses Are Leveraging AI to Compete and Thrive
By Jordan Crenshaw
Become a part of the world’s largest business organization and network
U.S. Chamber members range from small businesses and chambers of commerce across the country to startups in fast-growing sectors, leading industry associations, and global corporations.
Discover the ROI Chamber membership can deliver for you.
Our Work
Today, nearly every company, no matter what business they're in, is in some way powered by technology. The U.S. Chamber’s Technology Engagement Center fosters the transformational role that technology plays in business and society. Our work helps businesses in every industry leverage technology to optimize their businesses, serve their customers, and boost growth and productivity. To spur innovation and support emerging industries, we advocate for rational and cohesive policies in the states and in Washington.
Related Litigation
Events
Latest Content
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is joined by state and local chambers in calling on state leaders to prioritize AI and oppose a patchwork of regulations.
Following the European Union's political agreement on the AI Act, the U.S. Chamber is concerned the Act fails to strike a sensible balance between regulating for risk and promoting innovation.
Leading AI nations—notably the UK and U.S.—have recognized the need for concerted action to shape the global regulatory landscape around this transformative technology.
Tom Quaadman, Executive Vice President of the U.S. Chamber’s Technology Engagement Center, issued the following statement in response to the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence.
NTIA is calling for broadband price controls and an application of a ‘disparate impact standard’ to evaluate digital discrimination claims, both of which are unlawful and would hinder the goal of connecting all Americans.