Chief Executive Officer
Jeremy Chih-Cheng Chang

Dr. Jeremy Chih-Cheng Chang is a legal researcher and policy think tanker on geopolitics and technology law & policy. He serves as the Chief Executive Officer and Director of Economic Security Research at the Research Institute for Democracy, Society, and Emerging Technology (DSET) under the National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan.

He has developed a public policy career as a legal scholar in Japan’s technology policy-making sphere, working at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies and the Japan Science and Technology Agency. His expertise covers safeguarding critical national technologies, including export control, foreign investment, trade secrets, security clearance, and compliance policies. He also addresses tech and industrial policy issues related to economic security and the resilience of the semiconductor supply chain in the U.S., Japan, and Taiwan.

Before, he served as Assistant Professor at Kyoto University from 2016 to 2018. He conducted post-doctoral research at Harvard University in the academic year 2017 to 2018. He earned his Ph.D. in Law from Kyoto University in 2016 and his LLM degree from Cornell Law School.

Education:Ph.D., Law, Kyoto University, Japan. LL.M, Law, Cornell University, U.S.A.
DSET Research area:Semiconductor
Chief Executive Officer
Jeremy Chih-Cheng Chang

Dr. Jeremy Chih-Cheng Chang is a legal researcher and policy think tanker on geopolitics and technology law & policy. He serves as the Chief Executive Officer and Director of Economic Security Research at the Research Institute for Democracy, Society, and Emerging Technology (DSET) under the National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan.

He has developed a public policy career as a legal scholar in Japan’s technology policy-making sphere, working at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies and the Japan Science and Technology Agency. His expertise covers safeguarding critical national technologies, including export control, foreign investment, trade secrets, security clearance, and compliance policies. He also addresses tech and industrial policy issues related to economic security and the resilience of the semiconductor supply chain in the U.S., Japan, and Taiwan.

Before, he served as Assistant Professor at Kyoto University from 2016 to 2018. He conducted post-doctoral research at Harvard University in the academic year 2017 to 2018. He earned his Ph.D. in Law from Kyoto University in 2016 and his LLM degree from Cornell Law School.

Education:Ph.D., Law, Kyoto University, Japan. LL.M, Law, Cornell University, U.S.A.
DSET Research area:Semiconductor

DSET Publications

Four Ounces Deflecting A Thousand Pounds: Analyzing Chinese Elite Perspectives on Winning the U.S.-China AI Competition

The Great Siege: The PRC’s Comprehensive Strategy to Dominate Foundational Chips

Walking a Tightrope: Navigating Taiwan-U.S. Semiconductor Security Under Trump 2.0

DSET News & Events

Nikkei Reports on Tokyo Electron Employee Trade Secret Theft Case, Cites DSET CEO Commentary

DSET Op-Ed in The Diplomat Analyzes Semiconductor Trade Secret Cases, Urges Stronger Taiwan Export Control Policies

FT: Taiwan Launches National Security Probe into Semiconductor Leaks, Citing DSET CEO

DSET 2025 Taiwan-Japan-Korea Trilateral Technology Dialogue—The Northeast Asian Semiconductor Triangle: Cooperation, Competition, and Strategic Balance

Nikkei Asia Reports on Taiwan–Japan Digital Trade Agreement, Citing Comments from DSET CEO

DSET CEO Invited by Institut Montaigne to Contribute an Article Analyzing Emerging Strategic Dynamics in China’s Semiconductor Industry

DSET Commentaries

即將登場