Highlighted by Columbia Business School, this media piece showcases Topics and Areas of Expertise about our esteemed faculty. The content is specifically curated from the publication that showcased the mentioned faculty and/or research, emphasizing its contributions in various fields. The featured Topics and Areas of Expertise reflects the school's commitment to sharing valuable insights and knowledge.
Highlighted by Columbia Business School, this media piece showcases Topics and Areas of Expertise about our esteemed faculty. The content is specifically curated from the publication that showcased the mentioned faculty and/or research, emphasizing its contributions in various fields. The featured Topics and Areas of Expertise reflects the school's commitment to sharing valuable insights and knowledge.
Highlighted by Columbia Business School, this media piece showcases Topics and Areas of Expertise about our esteemed faculty. The content is specifically curated from the publication that showcased the mentioned faculty and/or research, emphasizing its contributions in various fields. The featured Topics and Areas of Expertise reflects the school's commitment to sharing valuable insights and knowledge.
With AI has come the fear of a major shift in the workplace, where employees are replaced by artificial intelligence. Recent reports, however, contradict this, even making a case for AI to help automate tasks for workers and, ultimately, make them more efficient and satisfied at work. In a Winter 2023 article for Entrepreneur.com, Oded Netzer, Arthur J. Samberg Professor of Business and Vice Dean for Research, referred to AI as “an enhancer than full replacement of jobs.” In a similar article for CNBC, Tania Babina, Assistant Professor of Business in the Finance Division at CBS, expressed her belief that AI can empower workers. Netzer’s and Babina’s sentiments reflect Columbia’s ongoing investment in AI, with many faculty members finding innovative ways for students to use it in the classroom, effectively preparing them for the workforce. From writing cover letters to finding errors in code to creating a business plan, the professional opportunities for using AI are vast.Read more about how AI is helping workers to streamline tasks and improve efficiency.
Edward Morrison is a law professor at Columbia University and a member of the National Bankruptcy Conference and a director of Columbia’s Richman Center for Business, Law and Public Policy.
Highlighted by Columbia Business School, this media piece showcases Topics and Areas of Expertise about our esteemed faculty. The content is specifically curated from the publication that showcased the mentioned faculty and/or research, emphasizing its contributions in various fields. The featured Topics and Areas of Expertise reflects the school's commitment to sharing valuable insights and knowledge.