What is a meritocracy paradox?
A situation in which organizational efforts to reward effort and ensure equal opportunity for all may, ironically, deepen inequities and unfairness.
A situation in which organizational efforts to reward effort and ensure equal opportunity for all may, ironically, deepen inequities and unfairness.
A development methodology for AI systems that treats security as a foundational design principle rather than an add-on feature.
Short for health and well-being committee; a new form of participatory program that gives employees a chance to voice concerns and offer ideas for workplace improvement.
An approach to data analysis that lets decision makers engage directly with data through AI-powered conversation.
A dynamic system that combines generative and predictive AI capabilities to create, refine, prioritize, and present choices with and for human decision makers.
News, ideas, and insights about supply chains from MIT Sloan experts.
A metric to assess which U.S. counties will be hardest hit by job losses and economic displacement in the transition to clean energy.
A scenario in which the percentage of income needed to pay for energy necessities is greater than 6% of a household’s income.
An employment practice whereby an employer hires someone who has a criminal record.
An entrepreneurial venture that embeds artificial intelligence into strategy, operations, and talent to achieve repeatable, scalable capabilities beyond traditional startup limitations.