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’ Penn In the News 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. The NIH has poured $1 billion into long COVID research—with little to show for it Penn In the News 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. How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ Penn In the News The Globe and Mail (Toronto) How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ PIK Professor Philip Tetlock found shockingly poor results when studying the accuracy of economic, social, and political predictions made by experts. Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? Penn In the News MarketWatch Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? A study by the Wharton School and OpenAI found that up to 80% of jobs in the U.S. could have at least 10% of their work affected by AI learning language models. Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that many asset managers are being attacked from both sides of the political spectrum, whether for representing “woke” interests or for not being progressive enough. Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
The NIH has poured $1 billion into long COVID research—with little to show for it Penn In the News 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. How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ Penn In the News The Globe and Mail (Toronto) How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ PIK Professor Philip Tetlock found shockingly poor results when studying the accuracy of economic, social, and political predictions made by experts. Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? Penn In the News MarketWatch Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? A study by the Wharton School and OpenAI found that up to 80% of jobs in the U.S. could have at least 10% of their work affected by AI learning language models. Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that many asset managers are being attacked from both sides of the political spectrum, whether for representing “woke” interests or for not being progressive enough. Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ Penn In the News The Globe and Mail (Toronto) How investors can become better forecasters than a ‘dart-throwing chimpanzee’ PIK Professor Philip Tetlock found shockingly poor results when studying the accuracy of economic, social, and political predictions made by experts. Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? Penn In the News MarketWatch Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? A study by the Wharton School and OpenAI found that up to 80% of jobs in the U.S. could have at least 10% of their work affected by AI learning language models. Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that many asset managers are being attacked from both sides of the political spectrum, whether for representing “woke” interests or for not being progressive enough. Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? Penn In the News MarketWatch Who’s most likely to lose their job to AI? A study by the Wharton School and OpenAI found that up to 80% of jobs in the U.S. could have at least 10% of their work affected by AI learning language models. Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that many asset managers are being attacked from both sides of the political spectrum, whether for representing “woke” interests or for not being progressive enough. Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Climate activists arrested at Vanguard headquarters in Chester County Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that many asset managers are being attacked from both sides of the political spectrum, whether for representing “woke” interests or for not being progressive enough. Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Penn In the News Bloomberg Private equity owns 30% of for-profit hospitals, tracker says Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and the Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity may not be well-suited to the health care industry, which is riddled with imperfections. Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Penn In the News The New York Times Debate doesn’t have to be divisive Adam Grant of the Wharton School is working with Open to Debate, a New York-based nonprofit, to find new data points to measure “how debate opens minds.” Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Penn In the News ABC News Boycotts rarely work, experts say amid Bud Light anti-trans backlash Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School says that the vast majority of product boycotts fail, since they require people to have a sustained and coordinated response. Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
Your email does not constitute my emergency Penn In the News The New York Times Your email does not constitute my emergency In an Op-Ed, Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that apologizing for slow email replies is a symptom of unrealistic demands in an “always-on” culture. What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator. Load More
What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal What makes a great internship—for companies and interns Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that interns benefit when they have an end-of-day check-in with their immediate supervisor or program coordinator.