CEO is so worried about remote workers using A.I. and doing multiple jobs he threatens to increase quotas by ‘30 to 50 times our normal production’ Fortune CEO is so worried about remote workers using A.I. and doing multiple jobs he threatens to increase quotas by ‘30 to 50 times our normal production’ Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School found that it would take a human team 30 days of work to match what A.I. tools could accomplish on a 30-minute business project.
Content marketing tactics to skyrocket your e-commerce business in 2023 Forbes Content marketing tactics to skyrocket your e-commerce business in 2023 Research by Jonah Berger and Katy Milkman of the Wharton School finds that content evoking emotions like awe, amusement, anxiety, and anger tends to be shared online the most.
Eastwick residents fight through water concerns for environmental justice 6ABC.com Eastwick residents fight through water concerns for environmental justice Marilyn Howarth of the Perelman School of Medicine explains why flooding in Philadelphia’s Eastwick neighborhood is inevitable during storm events.
Civil rights on hold? Chester’s bankruptcy freezes all litigation against the city WHYY (Philadelphia) Civil rights on hold? Chester’s bankruptcy freezes all litigation against the city Vincent Buccola of the Wharton School explains the basic theory of bankruptcy and the options available to municipalities configuring a restructuring plan.
Dominion settlement tab may be just the start of Fox’s financial woes The Washington Post Dominion settlement tab may be just the start of Fox’s financial woes Tom Baker of Penn Carey Law says that media companies typically carry liability insurance that covers defamation claims.
Moving Medicare from hospital to home Politico.com Moving Medicare from hospital to home Rachel Werner of the Leonard Davis Institute, the Wharton School, and the Perelman School of Medicine says that cost implications vary across the different provisions of a new bipartisan Medicare financing bill.
Brain wiring may be at root of eating disorders, according to study WKYC (Cleveland) Brain wiring may be at root of eating disorders, according to study A study co-authored by researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine finds that the brain circuits involved in forming habits can essentially turn offline in people with eating disorders.
The NIH has poured $1 billion into long COVID research—with little to show for it Stat The NIH has poured $1 billion into long COVID research—with little to show for it PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that the National Institutes of Health have nothing to show for a billion dollars’ worth of research on long COVID.
Newly planted trees aim to help combat effects of climate change CBS Philadelphia Newly planted trees aim to help combat effects of climate change Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that it’s critical to provide ways for under-served communities to adapt to the increased heat of climate change.
The art of growing bald gracefully CNN The art of growing bald gracefully A 2012 Wharton School study found that images of men with their hair digitally removed were perceived to be “more dominant, taller, and stronger” when compared to their original photographs.