Outsourcing vs. offshoring: Why consumers push back on jobs sent abroad Outsourcing vs. offshoring: Why consumers push back on jobs sent abroad Wharton marketing professor Stefano Puntoni finds that consumers react more strongly when local jobs are moved overseas compared to other reasons for collective layoffs.
Here’s the secret to valuing a startup investment like a venture capitalist Penn In the News MarketWatch Here’s the secret to valuing a startup investment like a venture capitalist In an opinion essay, Lori Rosenkopf of the Wharton School says that the team behind a startup is more important to smart investing than the actual product being developed, highlighting Wharton alumna Amy Errett and her foundation of hair-color company Madison Reed. Trading bots are evolving: What happens when AI cheats the market? Penn In the News euronews Trading bots are evolving: What happens when AI cheats the market? Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School discusses problems in the regulation of AI trading bots. Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort (Clockwise from top left) Sona Sundaramurthy with her husband, Anantha Puthucode (right), and Andrzej Biesiekirski (left) in Panama City; Alfonso L. Corcuera (left) and Biesiekirski in Seoul; Edmond Chan (right) at a Philadelphia social gathering; Corcuera and wife Maria Fernanda Iniestra in San Francisco; Sundaramurthy harvests cassava in Bangkok; executive MBA students in Berlin.(Image: Courtesy of Wharton Magazine) Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort Members of Wharton’s first Global Executive MBA cohort reflect on their academic journeys and the opportunities the program’s hybrid design unlocked for them. 2 min. read time The paradox of successful problem-solving Penn In the News Psychology Today The paradox of successful problem-solving Researchers at the Wharton School found a correlation between early scaling and company failure. What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Penn In the News USA Today What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says, “Self-checkouts are not going away, but their role is evolving.” Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Four Lauder Institute students reflect on their journeys through the Wharton and School of Arts & Sciences joint-degree program, which weds international politics, economics, history, culture, and language. Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that valuations of firms are built on growth and margin, which have limits for app-based delivery in the United States. Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text. Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read Load More
Trading bots are evolving: What happens when AI cheats the market? Penn In the News euronews Trading bots are evolving: What happens when AI cheats the market? Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School discusses problems in the regulation of AI trading bots. Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort (Clockwise from top left) Sona Sundaramurthy with her husband, Anantha Puthucode (right), and Andrzej Biesiekirski (left) in Panama City; Alfonso L. Corcuera (left) and Biesiekirski in Seoul; Edmond Chan (right) at a Philadelphia social gathering; Corcuera and wife Maria Fernanda Iniestra in San Francisco; Sundaramurthy harvests cassava in Bangkok; executive MBA students in Berlin.(Image: Courtesy of Wharton Magazine) Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort Members of Wharton’s first Global Executive MBA cohort reflect on their academic journeys and the opportunities the program’s hybrid design unlocked for them. 2 min. read time The paradox of successful problem-solving Penn In the News Psychology Today The paradox of successful problem-solving Researchers at the Wharton School found a correlation between early scaling and company failure. What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Penn In the News USA Today What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says, “Self-checkouts are not going away, but their role is evolving.” Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Four Lauder Institute students reflect on their journeys through the Wharton and School of Arts & Sciences joint-degree program, which weds international politics, economics, history, culture, and language. Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that valuations of firms are built on growth and margin, which have limits for app-based delivery in the United States. Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text. Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read Load More
Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort (Clockwise from top left) Sona Sundaramurthy with her husband, Anantha Puthucode (right), and Andrzej Biesiekirski (left) in Panama City; Alfonso L. Corcuera (left) and Biesiekirski in Seoul; Edmond Chan (right) at a Philadelphia social gathering; Corcuera and wife Maria Fernanda Iniestra in San Francisco; Sundaramurthy harvests cassava in Bangkok; executive MBA students in Berlin.(Image: Courtesy of Wharton Magazine) Wharton graduates first Global Executive MBA cohort Members of Wharton’s first Global Executive MBA cohort reflect on their academic journeys and the opportunities the program’s hybrid design unlocked for them. 2 min. read time
The paradox of successful problem-solving Penn In the News Psychology Today The paradox of successful problem-solving Researchers at the Wharton School found a correlation between early scaling and company failure. What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Penn In the News USA Today What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says, “Self-checkouts are not going away, but their role is evolving.” Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Four Lauder Institute students reflect on their journeys through the Wharton and School of Arts & Sciences joint-degree program, which weds international politics, economics, history, culture, and language. Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that valuations of firms are built on growth and margin, which have limits for app-based delivery in the United States. Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text. Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read Load More
What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Penn In the News USA Today What’s in store for the future of self-checkouts? How retailers are pulling back Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says, “Self-checkouts are not going away, but their role is evolving.” Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Four Lauder Institute students reflect on their journeys through the Wharton and School of Arts & Sciences joint-degree program, which weds international politics, economics, history, culture, and language. Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that valuations of firms are built on growth and margin, which have limits for app-based delivery in the United States. Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text. Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read Load More
Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Lauder Class of 2025 graduate showcase Four Lauder Institute students reflect on their journeys through the Wharton and School of Arts & Sciences joint-degree program, which weds international politics, economics, history, culture, and language.
Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Why buying U.K.-delivery app Deliveroo could be key for DoorDash Gad Allon of the Wharton School says that valuations of firms are built on growth and margin, which have limits for app-based delivery in the United States. Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text. Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read
Can we still detect AI-generated content? Can we still detect AI-generated content? As models like GPT-4 and Claude get better at mimicking humans, researchers at the Wharton School offer a new way to test watermarking—the hidden markers used to identify machine-made text.
Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture nocred Using satellites, drones, and AI for more sustainable and efficient agriculture Piotr Lazarek, a fourth-year Penn Engineering and Wharton student from Pawłowice, Poland, won the 2025 President’s Sustainability Prize for Nirby, a real-time farmland management system addressing inefficiencies in fertilizer usage. 5 min. read