Technology restrictions have become a central instrument of economic statecraft
The chip industry is increasingly central to aspects of the current administration's foreign policy.
Showing items tagged with
The chip industry is increasingly central to aspects of the current administration's foreign policy.
Northeastern University marketing professor Koen Pauwels was the recipient of the 62nd annual Robert D. Klein University Lecturer Award.
Assistant Professor Weiling Liu reimagined a flagship econometrics course at D'Amore-McKim, swapping legacy tools for Python and machine learning, all while earning the Rupert Teaching Innovation & Excellence Award along the way.
Mark Esposito argues in a piece for World Economic Forum that world economic leaders would be short-sighted to not consider energy and geopolitics alongside AI investments.
Researchers recently discovered that the overly agreeable behavior of chatbots depends on what role the AI plays in a conversation. The more personal a relationship, the more they will tell you what you want to hear.
Artificial intelligence took center stage in commercials during the Super Bowl, showcasing both the opportunities and concerns surrounding the technology's growing role in marketing. Professor Koen Pauwels says brands that highlighted AI's human benefits resonated most with audiences, while those leaning into futuristic or unsettling portrayals risked creating skepticism.
When students from Northeastern's Oakland campus teamed up with NVIDIA engineers, they got a front-row look at how cutting-edge AI is reshaping industry. Through hands-on workshops, lab tours, and real-world problem-solving sessions, students explored everything from accelerated computing to responsible AI design.
Many AI projects fail because leaders treat adoption as a tech purchase instead of a behavioral change problem.
Northeastern students turned compassion into action with CatBot, an AI-powered chatbot helping place Boston's senior and special-needs cats in loving homes. CatBot answers questions, dispels misconceptions, and guides potential adopters, fostering stronger community engagement while freeing volunteers to focus on care.
At D'Amore-McKim, students are proving AI can be a bridge, not a barrier. Through the Prison Project at Suffolk County House of Correction, they guide incarcerated individuals in using generative AI to build resumes, practice interviews, and even draft business plans—skills that boost confidence and future job prospects.