A framework for assessing AI risk
A “red light, yellow light, green light” framework can help companies streamline AI governance and decision-making.
A “red light, yellow light, green light” framework can help companies streamline AI governance and decision-making.
New research from MIT Sloan finds that physical distances within 20 meters lead to more knowledge spillover among startups.
At Ceres, Chris Fox leads collaborative, goal-based work with investors to limit global warming.
MIT Sloan MBA student, Dar Maor, discusses how leadership is developed through action, community, and the willingness to adapt.
MIT Sloan’s Phil Budden offers tips to avoid confusing technology with innovation, trying for 10X when 10% will do, and ineffective external engagement.
Co-presidents of the new student club FLI@Sloan talk about the importance of removing the stigma around socio-economic status and creating space for students in an effort to build a more inclusive MIT Sloan.
In a new guest commentary for the Golub Center, Professors Ray Ball and Andrew Sutherland argue that CA's proposal will struggle to accurately value and tax billionaire assets and may even drive away some of the state’s largest taxpayers.
At the MIT Sloan Alumni Online event in March, Ajit Kambil, SB ’85, SM ’89, PhD ’93, discussed insights from Deloitte’s CFO Transition Lab and his recent book, The Leadership Accelerator.
Tech leaders share simple tips for setting priorities, learning new things, and snacking better.
When software developers were given access to an AI coding tool, productivity increased — particularly among newer hires and more junior employees.