Automation is changing the world. Perhaps no one is being impacted more quickly—or dramatically— than practitioners and designers of entry-level work.
Opinion – Machines encroach on tasks, and we reorganize in response, becoming more productive.
Commentators think that folks working in middle America’s formerly industrial areas are a bit dumb, or at least stubborn, for staying put. It's more complicated.
Sure, economist Robert M. Solow won a Nobel for his research on technology, productivity, and growth. But his legacy as a mentor is equally remarkable.
Daniel Huttenlocher, inaugural dean of the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing discussed the future of machines and the digital workforce.
The way people talk about how jobs and work are changing due to AI and automation often doesn't match up with the reality, according to several speakers at MIT.
Chicago Booth’s Initiative on Global Markets investigate what the ideas around stakeholder capitalism might mean for business across the US and Europe.
MIT professors honored by their graduate students as “Committed to Caring” for their uncanny ability to keep things moving along, even when the going gets tough.
The future of America’s economy lies in its high-tech innovation sector, but it is now clear that same sector is widening the nation’s regional divides.
The US has shed more than 2.1 million administrative and office support jobs since 2000, eroding what was a reliable path to middle class for women without degrees.