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‘Ripple Effect’ explores hybrid work
A person working at home on their laptop with headphones as seen through an open window.

Image: iStock/gorodenkoff

‘Ripple Effect’ explores hybrid work

The Wharton School’s faculty research podcast, “Ripple Effect,” delves into the nature and practice of hybrid work via faculty research, and presents it as knowledge employees can use.

From Knowledge at Wharton

Is ChatGPT a better entrepreneur than most?
A robot holding up a lightbulb.

Image: Nuthawut for Adobe Stock

Is ChatGPT a better entrepreneur than most?

In a new experiment, Wharton’s Christian Terwiesch finds out if ChatGPT can outperform MBA students in coming up with new products.

From Knowledge at Wharton

The B-School advice no one gives you
Bloomberg

The B-School advice no one gives you

Samuel Jones and Nicolaj Siggelkow of the Wharton School offer advice for pursuing a business school degree.

On Wharton Business Daily, President Magill talks leadership
Dan Loney and Liz Magill seated with microphones.

Dan Loney and Penn President Liz Magill sit down for a conversation about leadership for Wharton Business Daily.

(Image: Aaron Tran)

On Wharton Business Daily, President Magill talks leadership

In her debut on the popular Wharton School radio show, President Liz Magill discusses her leadership style, lessons learned from leading during a pandemic, and her optimism for the future.
Do higher deficits cause inflation? Not this year
The Wall Street Journal

Do higher deficits cause inflation? Not this year

Kent Smetters of the Wharton School says that rising deficits can pose economic problems but that the connection between inflation and fiscal factors has often been overstated or misunderstood.

Trading decisions are observable in the eyes of buyers and sellers
Closeup of an eye.

(Image: iStock/PeopleImages)

Trading decisions are observable in the eyes of buyers and sellers

In a new collaborative study, PIK Professor Michael Platt models how the decision-making process unfolds in the brains of buyers and sellers considering a deal. These decisions were observable in eye movements and pupil dilation.

Liana F. Wait

Endless varieties of the S&P 500, based on people’s beliefs
Forbes

Endless varieties of the S&P 500, based on people’s beliefs

A survey by the Baker Retailing Center at the Wharton School finds that three-quarters of Gen Z prefer to buy from sustainable companies rather than just brand names.