Hideki Tomoshige

Fellow, Renewing American Innovation
Hideki Uno

Hideki Tomoshige is a fellow for Renewing American Innovation (RAI) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), where he supports research on U.S. science and technology policy, regional innovation hubs, export controls, and other economic security policies. He has written extensively on strategic investment policy for the semiconductor industry in the United States and the legislative process relative to Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS) reform. Prior to joining RAI, he conducted research on economic security policy and cybersecurity policy for a member of parliament in Japan’s Diet. Hideki earned his MA in American foreign policy and international economics from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) and his BA in law from Keio University.

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Expanding India’s Role in the International Semiconductor Ecosystem

India is emerging as a critical player in the global semiconductor ecosystem, leveraging its design strengths and talent base while scaling manufacturing and R&D—offering new opportunities for supply chain diversification and strategic collaboration.

Report by Sujai Shivakumar, Hideki Tomoshige, and Jeffrey D. Bean — April 15, 2026

Leveraging SBIR for Quantum Commercialization and Supply Chain Growth

The U.S. government is spending far too little on efforts to commercialize quantum technologies. Its SBIR and STTR programs provide critical early-stage funding to stabilize the domestic supply chain and bridge the “valley of death” for small firms. 

Report by Phillip Singerman and Hideki Tomoshige — March 30, 2026

Chicago’s Emerging Quantum Innovation Cluster

Chicago is emerging as a major U.S. hub for quantum technology. Backed by world-class research institutions, strong state investment, and growing federal support, the region is building a powerful innovation ecosystem.

Report by CSIS Scholars — March 16, 2026

Government as a Demand Creator for the Quantum Industry

To secure quantum leadership, the federal government should act as a credible demand creator—not just a funder of research and development and an ecosystem enabler. A federal funding ladder de-risks private investment and carries quantum technologies across the valley of death.

Commentary by Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman — March 16, 2026

Investing in National Assets for Quantum Commercialization

Decades of public investment, world class research institutions, and the emergence of multiple high-performing regional innovation ecosystems have positioned the United States as a leader in quantum. Yet this position is neither assured nor self-sustaining.

Commentary by Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman — March 16, 2026

Audio Briefs

Investing in National Assets for Quantum Commercialization

An audio version of “⁠Investing in National Assets for Quantum Commercialization⁠,” a new commentary by CSIS’s Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman. This audio was generated with text-to-speech by Eleven Labs.

Podcast Episode by Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman — March 16, 2026

Audio Briefs
Audio Briefs

Government as a Demand Creator for the Quantum Industry

An audio version of “⁠Government as a Demand Creator for the Quantum Industry⁠,” a new commentary by CSIS’s Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman. This audio was generated with text-to-speech by Eleven Labs.

Podcast Episode by Hideki Tomoshige and Phillip Singerman — March 16, 2026

Audio Briefs