Columbia Business School

Sheena Iyengar, the S. T. Lee Professor of Business, told the Terms of Service Podcast with Clare Duffy that AI shouldn't alarm artists quite yet because in a recent study, she had participants rate AI-generated art versus human-made art and found that people still like human-made art more. Check out Professor Iyengar's appearance now:

Will AI Replace Human Artists? One Study Says Not Yet - Terms of Service with Clare Duffy - Podcast on CNN Podcasts AI-generated art is sweeping the internet. With programs like Midjourney or DALL-E, users can generate images from text prompts in seconds. Should working artists be alarmed by these tools? Sheena Iyengar, a professor at Columbia Business School, says not quite. In a recent study, she had participan...

Research from Columbia Business School reveals how team diversity improves workplace ethics and reduces collusion by designing better incentives. Find out how:

How Team Diversity Prevents Collusion in the Workplace | Columbia Business School Discover how team diversity and incentive design help prevent workplace collusion, based on new Columbia Business School research.

During his recent visit to campus, Blackstone President Jon Gray explained how data, , and a culture of high standards drive the firm’s growth and offered advice for the next generation of leaders.

Blackstone’s Jon Gray on Strategic Discipline, AI, and Entrepreneurial Leadership | Columbia Business School Jon Gray of Blackstone discusses investment discipline, AI-driven strategy, and leadership lessons with Columbia Business School. Learn how he built a culture of growth and innovation.

A groundbreaking course at Columbia Business School equips future leaders with a framework to address technology's most pressing ethical challenges. Check it out now:

The Future of Leadership in Tech Ethics | Columbia Business School Explore how Columbia Business School’s Tech Ethics course trains future executives to tackle AI, privacy, and misinformation dilemmas with practical ethical frameworks and real-world debates.

According to research from CBS Professor Nataliya Wright, software startups from small countries in Europe have a large focus on US markets, whereas Southeast Asian countries such as Thailand and Vietnam have a local focus due to their larger populations.

A new generation of tech founders is going all in on the American market — thousands of miles from home Southeast Asian tech startups are increasingly targeting the US market for growth — and American businesses are happy to have them.

Cement industry incumbents must decide when and how to use new production methods while the old ones remain profitable, argues Gernot Wagner, the Senior Lecturer in the Discipline of Economics in the Faculty of Business. Find out why: https://on.ft.com/4euwsFA

A new framework co-authored by Olivier Toubia, the Glaubinger Professor of Business, reimagines innovation to prioritize sustainability, equity, and long-term value, offering a roadmap for businesses navigating today’s global challenges. Read more: https://bit.ly/4jWPSnB

New Columbia Business School research challenges assumptions about AI art's impact: Rather than diminishing human creativity, the presence of AI-generated art can actually enhance the perceived value of human-made work. Find out how:

Beyond the Machine: Why Human-Made Art Matters More in the Age of AI | Columbia Business School New Columbia Business School research shows that AI-generated art doesn’t always diminish human creativity. When people see human-made art next to AI art, they value it more — by up to 62 percent.

As the academic year comes to an end, CBS students are stepping into a world they’re ready to lead. Your support helps expand access, fuel research, and sustain momentum for what’s next. Make your gift by June 30 to ensure CBS continues to shape the future of business. https://accelerate.giving.columbia.edu/accelerate-campaign/a3KVy000000wMwDMAU/columbia-business-school