A new study co-authored by Yale SOM’s Cameron LaPoint finds that remediating contaminated “brownfields” creates jobs, ...
Yale SOM’s Stefano Giglio explains how the two environmental threats can amplify each other—and why understanding those ...
New research by Prof. Tristan Botelho and PhD student Qingyang Wang finds that LLMs avoid overt discrimination when ...
In the latest in a series of studies devising solutions to seasonal poverty, Mushfiq Mobarak provided small loans to Nepali ...
Q: You are co-authors of “Is Your Use of AI Violating the Law?” published in the Journal of Legislation and Public Policy. What is the aim of the paper? Chertoff: The idea was to survey various ways ...
Do you think AI has the potential to dramatically change the model for consumer search? Compared with traditional search engines (e.g., non-AI Google search), AI-assisted search tools such as ChatGPT ...
Writing in the journal Public Opinion 1951, Yale researchers Carl Hovland and Walter Weiss labeled their postwar studies on the trick of persuasive messaging regardless of the truth as “the sleeper ...
Yale’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and co-authors suggest that some of New York City mayoral candidate Zohram Mamdani’s socialism-inspired proposals, such as city-owned grocery stores, are likely to run into ...
The U.S. uses sanctions to discourage countries from sharing technology with China, while China uses loans in the developing world to expand its own sphere of influence. Yale SOM’s Christopher Clayton ...
In the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, posts and videos promoting natural remedies for the virus—everything from steam inhalation to ginger—proliferated online. What explains the storm of likes ...
Daniel Weiss ’85, an art historian and the former president and CEO of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, discusses the complexities, joys, and challenges of leading mission-driven organizations. Art is ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results