AI Content List

OpenAI’s new research program is funding 14 projects examining AI’s effects on work, education, and inequality.

As AI agents become increasingly capable of acting on consumers' behalf, marketing is entering a new era—one in which brands will need to compete not only for customers' attention, but also for the trust of the intelligent systems helping them make decisions.

The Journal of Financial Economics recognized Ma and his co-authors for research showing how to value data and how to design the markets where it is traded—questions that have become central in the age of AI.

You don’t need to be a computer scientist to thrive in the AI economy. From hollow risk and rising cognitive burden to the shift from SEO to AEO and new non-coding roles, these eight takeaways map what’s changing fast and what to do next.

For student organizers Gigi Hsu ’26, Pingshan Zhang ’26, and Kristen De Lancey ’26, designing a conference on the equitable deployment of AI was the “highlight of our year.”

The 2026 InsightsOn Conference, hosted by the Yale Center for Customer Insights, brought together leaders across marketing, strategy, insights, academia, technology, and the creator economy to ask a deceptively simple question: in a world of accelerating AI, infinite content, and collapsing attention, what should marketing actually become?

Yale MBA students will take a new course focused on practical applications of AI tools, and existing courses will include additional technical training and discussion of the technology’s societal impact.

To facilitate a pivot into a product marketing career, Master of Advanced Management student Shruti Shambhavi ’26 chose courses in data analytics and AI.

Ma was selected from thousands of nominees to join Young Global Leaders, one of the most competitive leadership communities.

MBA student Kevin Wang ’27 is pioneering a new kind of security audit with his startup, Anatomist Security.

Austin Zheng ’26 came to Yale SOM to accelerate his career in technology and chose courses focused on AI theory and application.

Haghpanah is one of several scholars across the university to receive grants from the organization. He will study how humans can interact with AI agents that have interests contrary to those of their users.