Software developers with access to a generative AI tool do more coding and less project management, according to a new study.
David Autor and Neil Thompson on the importance of using AI tools to collaborate with humans and the nuances of how AI affects productivity and replaces workers.
Akamai CTO Robert Blumofe offers four tips for business leaders striving to empower employees with the right tools and best use cases.
Artificial intelligence improves efficiency in risk management and compliance, but humans are still best for customer-facing tasks, a new study finds.
Enterprises racing to adopt AI must be wary of giving into hype, downplaying ethical concerns, and focusing on use cases that won’t generate real value.
The work tasks that AI is least likely to replace are those that depend on uniquely human capacities, such as empathy, judgment, ethics, and hope.
Without a clear strategy, corporate sustainability efforts often represent sunk costs. New research explains how to align digital sustainability with corporate goals.
This Entrepreneurial Strategy Compass from MIT Sloan helps startups avoid conflicting advice and choose the right path to commercialization.
Colgate-Palmolive, Sanofi, and other firms are making generative AI work for them in ways both big and (intentionally) small.
A combination of AI and humans works best in tasks where humans outperform AI and in those that involve creating content.
