Author: Juliette Kayyem | Published by: c.2022 Harvard Business School Publishing Corp. There’s a tremendous focus on leadership, communication, and planning in the business literature about crisis and disaster management. Security teams tend to be overly concerned about the
Author: Stuart Madnick | Published by: c.2023 Harvard Business Review Misinformation is frequently mentioned in the media, usually in the context of politics and viewed synonymously with fake news. Although these are serious issues, a bigger and more personal
Author: Kaelyn Lowmaster and Jonah Shepp | Published by: c.2023 Harvard Business Review Today’s organizations have more data about their employees than ever before, and the volume and variety of accessible information continues to grow. There are two key
Author: Thomas H. Davenport, Richard Y. Wang and Priyanka Tiwari | Published by: c.2023 Harvard Business Review The chief data officer (CDO) role was only established in 2002, but it has grown enormously since then. In one recent survey
Written by: Ethan Bernstein, Michael Y. Lee, and Joost Minnaar | Published by: Harvard Business Review “They’re Watching You at Work.” “AI Here, There, Everywhere.” “What People Hate About Being Managed by Algorithms.” We are no stranger to headlines
Written by: Charles Atkins, Asutosh Padhi and Olivia White | Published by: c.2023 Harvard Business Review Improvements in labor productivity have been the engine of U.S. economic power and prosperity since World War II. But in the past 15
Written by: Bret Arsenault | c.2023 Harvard Business Review As the digital world continues to grow, so do the volume, variety, and velocity of cyber threats and attacks. The world is awash in data, and there is always someone
Written by: Behnam Tabrizi | Published by: c.2023 Harvard Business Review For years now, observers of tech have written off Microsoft as a 20th-century phenomenon, fat and happy from its Windows monopoly. The tech giant hadn’t had a breakthrough
Coming out of the pandemic, remote work has become a staple in many organizations. As employees – and oftentimes unwanted guests – try to connect to the corporate network for applications and data, it is essential that companies implement
Written by: Sian Townson | Published by: Harvard Business Review As more companies embed artificial intelligence in their products, services, processes, and decision-making, the definition of what AI is and where it can be most effectively applied is evolving
