Study finds stronger links between automation and inequality
Job-replacing tech has directly driven the income gap since the late 1980s, economists report.
Job-replacing tech has directly driven the income gap since the late 1980s, economists report.
Study finds manufacturing companies that are quick to automate can thrive, but overall employment drops.
MIT economist Daron Acemoglu’s new research puts a number on the job costs of automation.
Report finds that higher education institutions can play a significant role in reforming workforce education.
“Operations in practice are very messy, but I think that’s what makes them exciting,” says graduate student Jean Pauphilet.
The group is working to increase availability of personal protective equipment during the pandemic.
Startup Posh has created chatbots that use “conversational memory” to have more natural exchanges.
New MITx MicroMasters credential-holders prepare to meet supply chain disruptions through their knowledge and newly acquired abilities.
MIT professor evaluates the effect of government stimulus on the crisis-hit U.S. economy.
MIT Professor David Simchi-Levi forecast the mid-March manufacturing pause. Now he looks ahead.
MIT Professor Yossi Sheffi describes the supply chain landscape in the U.S., from food security to concerns about medical supplies.
Economist Pierre Azoulay answers three questions about his finding that middle-aged entrepreneurs fare better than twentysomethings.
Graduate engineering program is No. 1 in the nation; MIT Sloan is No. 5.
Market concentration in the form of “superstar” firms has been lowering labor’s share of GDP in recent decades, a new study finds.
Institute ranks second in five subject areas.