Finance influences—and in many cases hinders—drug development. For Professor Andrew W. Lo, there’s a better way to do things.
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Onerous licensing requirements for CPAs are dampening career interest in accounting, especially among minority candidates, a new study finds.
Gordon Kaufman Professor of Management, Emeritus, Professor of Organization Studies and Engineering Systems
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Government statistics often undercount how many people are working remotely, according to a new study.
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Firms need to be ready to make a significant investment in AI to see any gains, according to a new study.
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MIT’s Daron Acemoglu, David Autor, and Simon Johnson make the case for federal policies to encourage the development of AI that complements workers.
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A new MIT Sloan study finds that tweaking the amount of masculine or feminine language in online job postings doesn’t increase gender diversity in the applicant pool.
Sloan Distinguished Professor of Management, Emerita, Professor, Managerial Communication and Work and Organization Studies
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New research provides insight on when and why investors rely on indexes or categories to make decisions rather than investigating each individual stock.
Phyllis Wallace spearheaded a precedent-setting legal decision in the federal case against American Telephone and Telegraph Co., then the largest private employer in the United States.
