MIT Sloan Faculty in the News

Explore media coverage of MIT Sloan faculty research and expert opinions to see how our thought leaders are shaping conversations across business, technology, and society.

Most Recent MIT Sloan Media Coverage

Press The Economic Times

Davos 2026: Dollar dominance secure for now, but debt and policy risks could erode trust, economists warn

Professor Kristin J. Forbes said recent research shows early warning signs in US debt markets, even as demand for the dollar remains strong. "There is a growing gap between demand for the dollar and demand for US Treasuries. That divergence can persist, but when it closes, it can do so quickly." Forbes said the key risk to the dollar is not competition from other currencies, but declining confidence in US economic management.

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Press Marketplace

Much of the world seems more enthusiastic about AI than Americans, a poll finds

Even before AI, people in the U.S. were feeling increasingly pessimistic about the economy and their future prospects, said IDE research affiliate Paul Kedrosky. "I think the disruption is going to be massive," he said. "It's going to be a huge leveler in terms of bringing up countries that were struggling to advance, and now feel like they've got a cheat code." That's a big part of why there is so much excitement about AI in other countries, he added.

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Press Forbes India

Cyber risk in the boardroom: Why judgment matters more than numbers

Research scientist Ranjan Pal and co-author wrote: "Quantification helps prioritize resources, but judgment is critical for understanding the complex digital interconnections that characterize today's world. The next major cyber event will likely involve cascading supply chain failures — a domain where quantification falters and strategic judgment becomes indispensable."

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Press Business Online

Meritocracy at work: Why is it so hard to actually achieve it? The paradoxes and difficulties explained by MIT's Emilio Castilla.

In the debate over corporate management, meritocracy is often considered the key to fairness and efficiency. However, professor Emilio Castilla challenges this belief. Through detailed analysis and data collected in his book "The Meritocracy Paradox," he shows how declaring a meritocratic system paradoxically increases prejudice and discrimination.

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Press Páginas Digital

The death of the particular

In his recent book "Shared Wisdom," professor Alex Pentland argues that the development of machine learning can help foster cooperation among people. "Shared wisdom is what your community believes," explains Pentland. "It's not necessarily the truth; it simply means saying, 'We all believe this to be true. Now we can act on it.'"

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Casey Bayer

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Patricia Favreau

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Matthew Aliberti

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Joe Higgins

Media Relations Data Assistant