After four years of wrestling with encryption regulations and market supervision, Gary Ginsner returns to the semester - this time to address artificial intelligence.

The former SEC chair returns to the MIT Sloan College of Management to focus on artificial intelligence research and policy in a move that would block Wall Street intelligence and organize it with advanced technology, according to statement Tuesday.

Gensler's path - from Goldman Sachs to SEC to MIT - blows an effect at a time when American technology dominates double pressure from regulatory retail and foreign competitors such as China Dibsic.

Before joining SEC, he taught Blockchain at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2018, giving him an insight into technology capabilities and risks. About five years ago, Gensler also Published Searching for the regular financial risks associated with artificial intelligence.

While Jinsler's new role as an academic may not be crucial as his former position in the Supreme Education Council, it is likely to be influential, given the partnerships of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with American technology companies and policymakers.

The date follows his controversial period of work as SEC president, as he led the supervision of US capital markets of $ 120 trillion and established historical encryption regulations under the Biden Administration.

Ginsler will participate in directing Fintech AicsAil An initiative from the computer science and artificial intelligence laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology alongside Professor Andrew WW, where member companies will work with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to explore new artificial intelligence technologies in financing.

From encryption to artificial intelligence

During the SEC period, Gensler Encryption Through enforcement instead of setting the new rules caused by Congress. Under his leadership, the Federal Agency lifted more than 125 measures against major encryption companies, and obtained it.Coding"nickname.

Nevertheless, it was also under Gensler that Crypto ETF approvals in 2024 appeared on light, and opened exposure to investors through organized tools.

Nobel Prize holder Simon Johnson, who will be with Ginseller at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, indicated that they will participate in training in a new course and involve students in a set of issues "of great importance to the global economy."

It remains to see where, and how, and if this research translates into practical frameworks. However, this did not prevent some from within the encryption community from criticizing this step.

As a graduate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (I) is embarrassing and incredibly disappointment to see them rehabilitating Jinsler, " Tweet Tuesday.

She said: "A waste of time and education funds for any student who hopes to study and support new and innovative technologies."

Edit Sebastian Senkler