The top 10 MIT Sloan articles of 2024
Once again, AI was everywhere. But research about federal spending leads the list.
Once again, AI was everywhere. But research about federal spending leads the list.
Scenes from Sloan Women in Management’s Breaking the Mold conference
Businesses have identified two types of generative AI: broadly applicable tools that boost personal productivity, and tailored solutions for specific purposes.
The AI Risk Repository, a database of over 700 risks posed by AI, aims to provide a shared framework for monitoring and maintaining AI risk oversight.
From liquid green fuels to air-cooled nuclear batteries, here are new technologies that aim to reduce carbon emissions and transform heavy industry.
Leaders from Google, ING, and Capital One advise avoiding the “gold rush mentality” around artificial intelligence and following these six steps instead.
The LIHEAP formula for calculating energy aid was written in the 1980s. Researchers propose a solution that recognizes the cost of cooling a warming south.
A new MIT CISR research briefing examines data, analytics, and technology executives’ early GenAI experiments and the challenges for implementations of GenAI tools and GenAI solutions.
A Republican sweep could reverse the Biden administration’s signature 2022 climate law. MIT Sloan economist Catherine Wolfram analyzes four potential outcomes.
A paper in Nature suggests that the higher quantity of social media policy enforcement for conservative users could be explained by the higher quantity of misinformation shared by those users.