In his book “Boundaries of Tolerance,” MIT Sloan School of Management senior lecturer Jeffrey Saviano argues that ethical AI strategy and governance are the defining leadership challenges of our time.
Inspired by climate activists past and present, the student group uses collective action to advocate against MIT’s fossil fuel investments.
From how recommendation engines work to how misinformation spreads on social media, here are four books from MIT Sloan that made some sense of 2020.
Before it’s in the boardroom, it’s on the syllabus at MIT Sloan — including a new course on pursuing a meaningful life.
Additions to the MIT Sloan 2025 – 2026 course list include Intensive Hands-On Deep Learning, AI and Money, and The Arrhythmia of Finance.
Research about quantum computing, companies run by “geeks,” and how artificial intelligence will affect workers.
The winner of this year’s MIT $100K startup competition uses solar power to convert saltwater into drinking water.
A dual-agenda work redesign requires managers to step back from how they’ve managed in the past and give employees more control over their work.
Experts detail how ripple effects are impeding the flow of goods, creating catastrophic food shortages, and fueling dramatic cost increases and product shortages.
Companies that intend to use generative artificial intelligence should first consider how people regard work created by AI, humans, or some combination of the two.
