Humans bring to work a type of intelligence that AI cannot match
Chiara Succi describes three levels of (irreplaceable) human contribution to the workplace: intelligent hand, intelligent mind and intelligent heart.
Our experts analyse and reflect on the impact of artificial intelligence on all sectors of business and society, from human resources to management, employees and the environment.
Chiara Succi describes three levels of (irreplaceable) human contribution to the workplace: intelligent hand, intelligent mind and intelligent heart.
As the dust settles on the recent European Parliament elections, we caught up with ESCP’s Philip Meissner to assess the impact of the EU AI Act on the broader political and economic landscape.
ESCP Master in Management student Julius von Diergardt discusses the gaps in trust towards AI in business and how we might alleviate them.
ESCP Master in Management students Shruti Jha and Milap Bhaveshkumar Trivedi provide practical tips for business leaders looking to adopt AI into their workplaces.
Louis-David Benyayer comments on research published since the release of ChatGPT and outlines five implications for corporations.
From political undercurrents to emerging technologies and the imperative for inclusive, action-oriented dialogue, ESCP’s Gorgi Krlev outlines the implications for businesses from this year’s Davos.
Despite their undeniable success, LLMs are not without their problems and limitations. Gabriel Scali looks beyond LLMs to what is next for AI.
Prof. Louis-David Benyayer derives four performance drivers from research about the factors influencing the success of artificial intelligence initiatives.
Prof. Louis-David Benyayer reflects on the strategic implications of research showing that under certain conditions, humans perform better than machines when it comes to decision-making.
How can we ensure that AI development is fair, when the algorithms at its core are designed with biases? Profs. Lorena Blasco-Arcas and Hsin-Hsuan Meg Lee propose to a human-centred view for the design of specific frameworks and regulatory systems.
Catherine Lespérance explains why the use of algorithms to determine whether an employee is efficient enough to stay on the payroll is controversial, and how to overcome the challenges of using algorithms in human resources to better modernise HR departments.
Understanding executives’ individual decision-making styles can help companies improve the use of AI in strategic initiatives and overcome flaws in human judgement, according to Christoph Keding and Philip Meissner.
Get our top interviews and expert insights direct to your inbox every month. The choice is yours, but we don't think you'll regret it.