Research affiliate Sander Zeijlemaker, director of Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan (CAMS) Michael Siegel, and co-author wrote: "Incorporating AI into cyber defense strategies is no longer optional — it's essential. However, new AI-powered defenses must be deployed with caution. Systems must be rigorously monitored and integrated into a holistic, adaptable cyber strategy."

"The Rise and Fall of the EAST" deserves the highest recommendations. It is a must-read for anyone interested in China, geopolitics, or the mechanisms of power in an authoritarian world. Professor Yasheng Huang provides us with not only facts, but also a deep understanding of the processes that have shaped today's China.

In a piece authored for the Telegraph and printed below this article, associate dean for innovation Fiona Murray wrote: "To sustain credible deterrence over the long term, the UK and Europe must rearm their economies, not just their militaries. This will require a commitment to new financial institutions, not simply a revival of old military ones."

Research scientist Florian Berg said: "Risks lurk everywhere that could one day damage a reputation. ESG helps to reveal them. If ESG information were not made public, smaller investors would never have access to such information."

In this video interview, professor of the practice Zeynep Ton discussed what a better future of work could look like, what a "good job" means today, and why stability, career growth, and supportive pay for the jobs that already exist are vital to supporting America's workers.

Astrology, throughout its long history, has been embraced by its believers and treated with bemusement or even ridicule by skeptics. It was the subject of extensive research led by associate professor Jackson Lu. His team determined that there was extensive discrimination in China against Virgos, but that the bias was "irrational" because astrological signs predict neither personality or job performance.

"Sadly, unavoidably, online abuse will change women's sports in fundamental ways," lecturer Shira Springer wrote. "The athlete accessibility that fueled growth cannot be what it was. It's a new reality, where protecting is more important than promoting."

Senior lecturer Steven Spear and co-author wrote: "America's military advantage depends on its ability to out-think and out-innovate its adversaries. That means breaking the bureaucratic chains and putting mission-focused, problem-centric teams at the heart of defense innovation."

Institute Professor Daron Acemoglu said: "Institutions crucially depend on the trust that people place in them. Corruption is the tip of the spear, because once you start suspecting that people in high office are using their position for corrupt ends, it tarnishes the entire set of institutions. And I think that's the situation we're in, and we're getting deeper and deeper."