Changing attitudes about jobs and gender in India
PhD candidate Lisa Ho ’17 studies barriers that limit women’s participation in the labor force.
PhD candidate Lisa Ho ’17 studies barriers that limit women’s participation in the labor force.
A new analysis describes steps planners can take to make forests more effective “natural climate solutions.”
A new report by MIT researchers highlights the potential of generative AI to help workers with certain writing assignments.
Global participation in MIT RAISE’s free K-12 program more than doubles in its second year.
Experts from industry, academia, government, and nonprofits explored the future of manufacturing at the second annual Manufacturing@MIT Symposium.
NOMIS Foundation honors the Ford Professor of Economics for his contributions to understanding the effects of technological change and globalization on jobs and earnings prospects for workers.
In their new book, “Power and Progress,” Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson ask whether the benefits of AI will be shared widely or feed inequality.
MIT ReACT and Innovation Leadership Bootcamp provide valuable opportunities.
In a new book, the founder of MIT’s Center for Transportation and Logistics examines how increasingly automated industries can sustain jobs.
Work of the Future Initiative co-directors Julie Shah and Ben Armstrong describe their vision of “positive-sum automation.”
MIT alumnus-founded FarmWise uses autonomous machines to snip weeds while preserving crops, eliminating the need for herbicides.
In a visit to MIT, Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering Heidi Shyu talked about the DoD’s role in strengthening U.S. manufacturing.
Study suggests a robot levy — but only a modest one — could help combat the effects of automation on income inequality in the U.S.
At the MIT Sloan Center for Information Systems Research, Nick van der Meulen aims to help organizations “create an environment where employees can do their best work.”
James Rice discusses supply chain resilience and how organizations can prepare for the next big problem.