More sharing means less caring about accuracy.
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An MIT-led study reveals a core tension between the impulse to share news and to think about whether it is true.
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An MIT-led study reveals a core tension between the impulse to share news and to think about whether it is true.
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Public health interventions do not depress the economy, says a new study based on data from the 1918 flu outbreak.
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MIT Sloan's Sinan Aral and Paramveer Dhillon published a study in Nature Human Behavior on the power of influencers in social media networks.
Financial economics is an applied field of study in which industry practices and structure are important inputs to research and teaching activities.
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Navigating the countless opportunities at MIT & MIT Sloan can feel overwhelming, especially when it comes to charting your career path in sustainability. That’s why we are developing Streams of Study, a growing resource designed to make your journey easier, more intentional, and—most importantly—act...
Study shows “anticipatory third-party bias” hurts women in male-dominated fields.
Erwin H. Schell Professor of Management Emeritus, Professor, Organization Studies
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Experts detail how ripple effects are impeding the flow of goods, creating catastrophic food shortages, and fueling dramatic cost increases and product shortages.
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Yes, agile is synonymous with software development, but these agile concepts can bolster systems development of all kinds.
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How it works, its biggest advantages, and which industries it could disrupt.