At MIT Sloan Reunion 2026, Professor Alessandro Acquisti and Senior Lecturer Miro Kazakoff, MBA ’11, spoke about their ongoing research into data, privacy, and communication.
The latest rare bipartisan success in federal housing policy offers families scant immediate relief on housing affordability but could accelerate change at other levels of government, says Edward L. Golding.
The abrupt demise of Credit Suisse shows that capital and liquidity buffers alone can't salvage an institution that has exhausted the market's reservoir of trust.
For its entire 15-year life as a regional bank, Silicon Valley Bank held the same risky bet. Our Research Associate, Niccolo Comati, explains how the bank's collapse is a story of a supervisory system that polices process rather than risk.
This research brief updates earlier MIT Climate Policy Center analysis of transmission investment tax credits (ITCs), using the Gen X model to evaluate their systemwide effects on a modeled 2035 U.S. grid.
After more than two decades in law and financial services, Patrick L. Parker, EMBA ’24, turned his MIT Sloan experience into an entrepreneurial launchpad. In this Q&A, he discusses acquiring two employment law firms, co-founding legal-tech startup Legaleez, and redefining leadership and success alon...
Planning models routinely project large transmission build-outs since transmission lets systems access cheaper generation. In practice, however, MIT research finds that the actual build-out consistently falls short of projections.
Grid-Enhancing Technologies (GETs) can deliver cost savings to the power system by increasing the usable capacity of existing transmission infrastructure. MIT CPC research shows that in a 2035 representation of the U.S. electricity system, GETs reduce annual system costs by up to $1.34 billion.
Peter R. Fisher, Distinguished Senior Fellow at the MIT Golub Center for Finance and Policy (GCFP) 2025-2026, has been named to one of five task forces the Federal Reserve has convened to review the conduct of monetary policy.
Assistant Professor Manish Raghavan wants to teach his students how to make good business decisions about deploying (or not deploying) AI-based products and services.
