Recently Featured Research Articles

Michael Morris, Chavkin-Chang Professor of Leadership, Management Division is the author of this Fortune commentary, “I study tribal psychology and build AI agents for my business students—the rogue OpenAI ‘swarm’ alarmed me” (October 2, 2026). 

Columbia Business School research explains the effectiveness gap in digital twins and what it takes to make them work.

Columbia Business School’s expanding AI curriculum prepares students to succeed in the fast-moving, data-rich, high-tech environments of the future.

Behind the technology lies a vast physical infrastructure buildout that is reshaping capital markets and creating new vulnerabilities.

AI is reshaping entrepreneurship and product-market fit. Here are three skills future business leaders need to stand out, according to a16z partner Bryan Kim.

At Columbia Business School, students debate CAiSEY, an AI adversary, by voice or text. New research shows the way they interact with AI can dramatically shape how many ideas they generate.

A student-led hackathon, in partnership with Google, signals a shift in the AI landscape—moving beyond simple chatbots toward multimodal, real-time applications that bridge the gap between technical theory and business innovation.

Student Leadership and Ethics Board member Maisha Tasnim ’26 explains why utilizing AI to elevate skills empowers the workforce to focus on complex problem-solving, strategic innovation, and nurturing relationships.

Cancer Screening Outreach Program Using AI Model Improves Patient Outcomes

OpenAI Chief Economist Aaron “Ronnie” Chatterji discusses how AI transforms productivity, work, and decision-making in the global economy.

New initiative unites expert insights, research, and forward‑looking conversations focused on finding AI opportunities to transform healthcare

GDP conflates consumption and investment spending and hence confuses motion for progress

Managing employees’ AI-related stress is the key to unlocking the technology’s potential.

This piece closes the loop on a year of Family Enterprise Insights by naming the common thread beneath our 2025 research: trust as infrastructure.

CBS faculty on the one word that defined AI adoption in 2025.

CBS faculty explain how generative AI has become an active collaborator in research—and what that means for the future of academia

CBS faculty reflect on the AI developments that surprised them most in 2025–and what business leaders should be paying attention to next.

Smart advertisements from Google, Meta, and Amazon sideline agencies and creative workers.

AI’s value is unmistakable, but the path to capturing it is more complicated and human than most organizations realize. Insights from Columbia Business School’s Deming Center and the AI in Business Initiative reveal why.

When people believe art is generated by AI, they feel less awe and empathy than they do from identical works attributed to human creators.

From smarter search to clearer product info, AI features tested on millions of shoppers made it easier for people to navigate choices and complete purchases

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan on transforming an American icon for the AI age.

GenAI boosts sales and productivity, especially for smaller sellers and newer shoppers, by reducing friction in the digital marketplace.

From Western countries imposing sanctions on Russia to the U.S. levying tariffs on dozens of countries, governments are increasingly wielding economic tools, including sanctions, tariffs, and export controls, to pursue geopolitical goals. The recent surge in geoeconomic activity marks a break from the previous two decades of policymaking and could significantly reshape the global economic and financial landscape.

New Columbia Business School study finds A.I. tools like ChatGPT consistently favor the first option presented when evaluating choices—but aggregating results from multiple, differently-worded prompts cancels out the bias