Events

In this session, we’ll dig into how new products can be created inclusively and equitably. Product inclusion experts from Google, Uber, and more will be joining us to share their insights about how to incorporate these vital elements from ideation to design to implementation in this upcoming panel.

Sam Ransbotham at the Carroll School of Management at Boston College will discuss his study about using the context of chess to understand how people can learn with machines through four elements of experiential learning (concrete experience, active experimentation, reflective observation, and abstract conceptualization).

Join Sam Ransbotham as he discusses: How frequently individuals actually use AI at work and how that use contributes to organizational value; How individual use of AI fosters competence, autonomy, and relatedness to others — three essential elements of self-determination; and How leaders can encourage individual AI use that will benefit their organizations.

In this talk, Gillian Gualtieri of Barnard College explores the case of American fine dining to attend to the ways in which the ethnoracial categories of both producers and their products in interaction shape how chefs and critics understand their value.

Harvard faculty Chris Bavitz, David Parkes, and Hima Lakkaraju will lead a panel discussion, moderated by Karim Lakhani, on Generative AI. The Digital Data & Design Institute at Harvard (D3) and the Harvard Data Science Initiative (HDSI) present a panel discussion on generative AI models and their impact on the knowledge economy. Generative AI models are among the most […]

In this talk, Lindsey D. Cameron of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania explores how the shift from human to algorithms as managers on digital platforms reconfigures and repurposes workplace consent.

Join All Tech Is Human founder David Ryan Polgar for a discussion about strengthening the nascent Responsible Tech ecosystem with more voices, collaboration, and speed so we can tackle complex tech & society issues and co-create a tech future aligned with the public interest.

Harvard Business School Faculty Seth Neel and Tsedal Neeley will lead a case discussion about the harms of Chat-GPT and other Large Language Models.

In this talk, Tania Babina of Columbia Business School discusses her research in which she studied the shifts in U.S. firms’ workforce composition and organization associated with the use of AI technologies.

In this talk, Jabari M. Evans of the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard explores Chicago’s Drill rap scene to study how clout is acquired within its cyberculture, allowing marginalized youth to build social status, maintain authenticity, and cultivate connections.

In this talk, Julian Wright of the National University of Singapore will discuss his study about what drives a platform's design choice between providing tools for suppliers or being buyer-focused.

Join Mark Hardie as he discusses the essentials of mid-career management in the tech sector.