May 24, 2021
Mike Luca on the role experiments play in addressing discrimination
In this episode, we speak with Harvard Business School Professor Mike Luca about the role of platform design choices in reinforcing discrimination, how data experiments offer insights for managers, and what the future could hold if organizations continue to pay attention to these issues.
Learn more →March 12, 2020
New rules in the age of AI
Harvard Business School Professor Karim R. Lakhani shares opportunities for transformation in today's digital world.
Learn more →December 2, 2019
Competing in an AI-driven world
No longer just “cool tech” or an innovative way of doing business, artificial intelligence (AI) has shifted from a novelty to a necessity. In their upcoming book Competing in the Age of AI: Strategy and Leadership When Algorithms and Networks Run the World, Harvard Business School professors Marco Iansiti and Karim Lakhani illustrate how the […]
Learn more →March 10, 2023
Creating a Sustainable Future: Unlock the Potential of a Circular Economy
In Creating a Sustainable Future: Unlock the Potential of a Circular Economy, the Digital, Data, and Design (D^3) Institute and Freelancer have partnered to host a crowdsourcing competition to learn new ways to adopt the circular economy for impact across business and sustainability
Learn more →November 24, 2020
AI puts Moderna within striking distance of beating COVID-19
Pharma company, Moderna, has harnessed the power of digitization and artificial intelligence to push the boundaries of science, as well as their position in the race for a COVID-19 vaccine.
Learn more →September 17, 2018
The hidden benefits of giving back to open source software
Companies that contribute to (and use) open source software can gain a competitive advantage—even though they may be helping their competitors in the short run. The reason? Contributing to crowdsourced “public goods” that benefit other firms or industries can enable companies to gain valuable insights and compete more effectively in the long term. Call it the “Linux effect.”
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