“MIT Sloan was a pretty obvious frontrunner given its reputation for entrepreneurship and the established climate ecosystem in Boston," says Megan Hung, an MBA candidate who will graduate in 2026.
Matt Beane, SM ’14, PhD ’17, argues those using artificial intelligence will become incrementally de-skilled unless they are consciously upskilling at the same time.
After taking second place at the MIT $100K Entrepreneurship Competition Launch event in May, Inclusively.ai wants to make diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging even more actionable.
Peter Zaballos, SM ’90, joins Christopher Reichert, MOT ’04, on this episode of "Sloanies Talking with Sloanies."
After more than two decades serving in the military, intelligence community, and the White House, Robert Bair, EMBA '23, turned to the MIT Executive MBA to prepare for his next chapter. In this Q&A, he shares how the program helped him bridge the gap between public service and business, reshape his ...
MIT Sloan’s leading thinkers in economics, sustainability, and organizational studies agree: Embracing the human elements of our work is more critical than ever.
"Africa doesn’t want our pity; it needs unity. It needs a reminder of its centuries of history and rich ancestry. It needs voice, not silence. It needs investment not just in Africa, but with it."
The Legatum Center for Development and Entrepreneurship at MIT held a conference that celebrated its 15-year anniversary and highlighted its accomplishments.
Ahead of “National Hire a Veteran Day” on Sunday, July 25, Pat Hubbell, SM ’91, co-founder of the nonprofit startup Candorful, is hopeful employers across the country will be encouraged to consider U.S. military veterans for their open positions.
For years, physicists tried to answer a deceptively simple question: why do some things like cities, ideas, innovation ecosystems grow disproportionately larger and more influential than others? Why do a few nodes attract attention, resources, and talent, while most remain peripheral?
