“Through the AI Strategic Hub, I developed a Bitcoin trading model for Vero Ventures that autonomously executes trades, allowing me to apply advanced analytics in a real-world setting.” – Govind Alagappan, MS in Business Analytics'26
Kathy Sun, DMSB'18, moderated a discussion during the seventh annual Northeastern Global Leadership Summit.
New research from Debashish Ghose suggests that allowing viewers to choose when they see ads may be quite effective.
Associate Dean Koen Pauwels' latest research examines why some negative retail incidents fade quickly while others escalate into crises. Analyzing 510 incidents, the study finds that patterns in stakeholder reactions, not the amount of attention an incident receives, are key to predicting financial impact.
Gary Young says that while BMC is having cash flow issues, they won't fail as a bastion of the research and care.
Jayanth Narayanan says that some return-to-office mandates may be an attempt to avoid layoffs.
Mark Esposito argues that the 2030s will not be won using export controls but by whoever is the most productive.
From moving across continents to becoming a graduate student speaker at Fenway Park, Abou-Bakar Ouattara's journey at D'Amore-McKim was shaped by leadership, mentorship, and a commitment to community. After earning degrees in business administration and accounting, Ouattara will begin his career in wealth management at EY while continuing to support initiatives serving underserved communities in the Ivory Coast.
What began as a student idea five years ago has grown into a community that continues to shape the first-generation student experience at D'Amore-McKim. Founded on the belief that support should extend beyond access alone, the F1RST Scholars Program has connected students with mentorship, industry exposure, and a strong sense of belonging
The two governments most capable of setting norms for frontier AI development recognize that the absence of any dialogue carries its own risks.
Kate Ashley tells Time that the dynamic pricing model FIFA is using for this year's World Cup tickets does point to an “element of greed.”
Intellectual humility (IH)—a recognition of one's own intellectual limitations—can reduce polarization and foster more understanding across lines of difference.