Study finds stronger links between automation and inequality
Job-replacing tech has directly driven the income gap since the late 1980s, economists report.
Job-replacing tech has directly driven the income gap since the late 1980s, economists report.
Study finds manufacturing companies that are quick to automate can thrive, but overall employment drops.
MIT economist Daron Acemoglu’s new research puts a number on the job costs of automation.
Postdoc Izabella Pena uses social media to combat the infodemic about the Covid-19 pandemic.
In a new book, Professor David Kaiser describes dramatic shifts in the history of an evolving discipline.
Mathematician and CEO of web services company Akamai looks ahead to how the pandemic-driven shift to remote working might change society.
Automated tools can help emergency managers make decisions, plan routes, and quantify road damage at city scales.
CSAIL director and MIT Schwarzman College of Computing deputy dean of research will serve on the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.
Survey from the Saxe Lab aims to measure the toll of social isolation during the Covid-19 pandemic.
After a quick change of plans owing to Covid-19, global education lab discovers the benefits of shifting to a virtual format.
First-ever collaboration between a university press and a children’s publisher will offer young readers fascinating insights into STEAM topics.
WiDS Cambridge, co-hosted by the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, recognizes and empowers women in STEM across a variety of disciplines.
“Data scientists and visualization designers need to take their civic role very seriously in a pandemic,” says the MIT assistant professor.
Materials scientist explores why some household cleaners could harm the protective coating on a smartphone screen.
The Electricity Strategy Game is a prominent feature in 15.0201/14.43 (Economics of Energy, Innovation, and Sustainability).