Toward a Healthier Future of Work
Will 2022 be a year that companies take steps toward creating healthier working conditions for their employees? Certainly, the idea is getting attention as the year gets underway.
Will 2022 be a year that companies take steps toward creating healthier working conditions for their employees? Certainly, the idea is getting attention as the year gets underway.
From one of the school’s first alumnae to the rising prominence of generative AI, the MIT Sloan alumni community had many stories to tell this year.
For Tom, MIT Sloan’s Master of Business Analytics program was a natural fit in his career trajectory as “it balances optimization and machine learning." He was recently elected as the MBAn Class President, and as a member of the Sloan Senate and its Health and Wellness Committee, he gets to interact...
MIT economist Daron Acemoglu spoke during a webinar organized at MIT Sloan titled “Ethical Automation: Shaping the Future of Work.”
Companies can redesign work to make it healthier for employees and, in the process, help decrease employee turnover.
During orientation, new MIT students used the En-ROADS simulator to test climate policies, explore solutions, and envision the future they want to create.
In a new interview, MIT Sloan Professor Erin L. Kelly shares insights from her forthcoming book, with Phyllis Moen of the University of Minnesota, on overload in the workplace.
Sheila Dodge, EMBA '12, shares how the MIT Executive MBA strengthened her approach to systems thinking, change management, and organizational leadership—and helped her scale Broad Institute's COVID-19 testing operations during a public health crisis.
For nearly two decades, Google has been working on technology that helps people collaborate across continents. “We want to connect people all over the world so that they can to do great things together,” says Suzanne Frey, SF ’06, vice president of engineering and product at the global dynamo.
MIT panel talks fiscal, global, and legal consequences of the government’s near-default. When MIT Sloan professor Deborah Lucas scheduled a panel discussion titled “U.S. Fiscal Crisis: Causes and Consequences,” the government was shut down, no compromise seemed imminent, and what the state of affair...