Bridging the gap between Ankara and the frontier of AI research with independent, technically rigorous analysis.
Turkey submitted its proposed AI Law in June 2024 and is developing a risk-based regulatory framework inspired by the EU AI Act. The National AI Strategy targets 5% GDP contribution from AI and 50,000 jobs in the AI sector. These are the right ambitions — but they require the right information to succeed.
Policymakers face an impossible challenge: regulate a technology that evolves faster than legislation can follow, in a landscape where the technical details matter enormously. Overregulate, and you stifle the startup ecosystem. Underregulate, and you expose citizens to algorithmic bias, privacy violations, and labor disruption without recourse.
We provide the independent, evidence-based input that this process demands — translating frontier AI research into language and frameworks that legislators, ministry officials, and public servants can act on.
Turkey's proposed risk-based AI framework needs technically informed analysis — not lobbying. We provide policymakers with clear assessments of how specific AI capabilities affect labor markets, education, healthcare, national security, and data privacy, so regulation can be precise rather than reactive.
Generative AI could add $50–60 billion to Turkey's GDP — but only if companies adopt strategically rather than reactively. Most enterprise AI failures stem not from bad technology but from bad strategy: unclear objectives, vendor lock-in, and insufficient internal capability.
Our research focuses on questions where Turkey has the most at stake — and where independent analysis is most scarce.
55% of Turkish jobs will integrate generative AI. Which sectors face the greatest disruption? Which will see net job creation? An empirical framework for workforce planning.
Coming SoonHow Turkey's existing Personal Data Protection Law interacts with the proposed AI regulatory framework — gaps, overlaps, and recommendations for coherence.
Coming SoonAn analysis of the structural barriers — compute access, data infrastructure, funding gaps, and brain drain — preventing Turkey from contributing to foundational AI research.
Coming SoonTurkish is one of the world's most morphologically complex languages. This creates unique challenges and opportunities for NLP research that could give Turkish researchers a natural competitive edge.
Coming SoonWhether you're shaping national policy or steering enterprise strategy, we provide the rigorous, vendor-independent analysis you need.