Gregory Arcuri

Program Manager and Research Associate, Renewing American Innovation Project
Gregory Arcuri

Gregory Arcuri is a program manager and research associate for the Renewing American Innovation (RAI) Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). He supports the project's event management, outreach, and research exploring methods for securing critical strategic supply chains and reinvigorating the American innovation ecosystem. Gregory was formerly an intern with the RAI Project, where he provided general research and programmatic support. He holds a BA in international affairs from the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs.

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Innovation Lightbulb: Capital Expenditures among U.S. Chip Firms

Analyzing capital expenditure, or “capex,” from leading semiconductor firms headquartered in the United States can provide valuable insight into the nature of the industry. Publicly reported capex from fifteen leading U.S. companies over the past ten years shows dramatic growth in spending across the sector.

Newsletter by Gregory Arcuri and Bailey Crane — October 16, 2023

Innovation Lightbulb: CHIPS and Science Funding Falling Short

The CHIPS and Science Act enjoyed significant bipartisan support when it passed last year. However, legislative data shows CHIPS appropriations falling billions of dollars short of authorized levels.

Newsletter by Gregory Arcuri and Bailey Crane — August 18, 2023

Innovation Lightbulb: A Trend in U.S. Research and Development Expenditure

Amid a flurry of recent legislation, policy makers have recommitted federal attention to investing in the United States' science and technology infrastructure. In today's geopolitical environment, it is essential that these are not "one-and-done" investments.

Newsletter by Gregory Arcuri — June 16, 2023

Innovation Lightbulb: Global Investments in Chip Manufacturing

In this week’s Innovation Lightbulb newsletter, we document announced global investments in chip fabrication plants (fabs) from the world's top three chipmakers: TSMC, Samsung, and Intel. 

Newsletter by Hideki Tomoshige and Gregory Arcuri — May 22, 2023

The Antimicrobial Resistance Challenge

Despite the pressing societal need to address the threat of AMR, the development and manufacturing of new antibiotics to fight these super-bugs face unique challenges within the U.S. biopharmaceutical innovation ecosystem.

Blog Post by Gregory Arcuri — January 3, 2023

Moore’s Law and Its Practical Implications

With competition for leadership in the semiconductor industry heating up, an understanding of the economic and policy significance of Moore’s Law is critical to supporting policies that advance the international competitiveness of the United States.

Critical Questions by Gregory Arcuri and Sujai Shivakumar — October 18, 2022

What Can Patent Data Reveal about U.S.-China Technology Competition?

In seeking ways to gauge the U.S.-China technological competition, policymakers and media often turn to data on patent filings. Prudent use of this data requires a closer look at what the data can and cannot say.

Critical Questions by Alexander Kersten Gabrielle Athanasia and Gregory Arcuri — September 19, 2022

Streamlining the Permitting Process for Fab Construction

With the passing of the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022, a careful and comprehensive assessment of the permitting process for fab construction is underway.

Commentary by Phillip Singerman Sujai Shivakumar Gregory Arcuri and Hideki Tomoshige — August 29, 2022