Data from the Bentley-Gallup Business in Society Report is featured for showing that workers say four-day, 40-hour weeks, mental health days, and limiting after-hours workloads would have the most positive impacts on their well-being.
Assistant Professor of Information Design and Corporate Communication David Stamps asserts that television is a powerful cultural tool that needs to reflect diversity and inclusion both in content and production.
A new installation at Bentley’s RSM Gallery is featured as a way to draw attention to the continuing humanitarian crisis at the US-Mexico Border.
Senior Lecturer Steve Weisman reveals that in just about every scam currently being perpetrated, criminals are using AI to make their deceptions more effective and convincing.
Associate Professor of Mathematics Noah Giansiracusa shares his predictions for how artificial intelligence will continue to develop and make an impact.
The Bentley-Gallup Business in Society report is highlighted for revealing that people want employers focused more fair wages, a good workplace environment, and flexibility over promoting DEI.
Management Lecturer Christie Lindor offers advice on how companies can be transparent with their audience if they are using artificial intelligence to create content.
Senior Lecturer Steve Weisman offers tips for consumers on protecting themselves from scammers using AI to create websites that look just like major retailers.
Bentley and The Boston Club are featured for their latest report which reveals that progress for women in leadership ranks of Massachusetts companies is slow and uneven.
John W. Poduska Professor of Governance Cynthia Clark and Finance Professor Laura Jackson Young are highlighted for their work with The Boston Club tracking the number of women in executive leadership roles at the 100 largest public companies in Massachusetts.