When AI learns human bias
A study of more than 311,000 loan applications shows how human bias can flow into AI and how businesses can stop it upstream.
Post-ChatGPT: Jobs stayed, tasks changed
New research finds that generative AI is reshaping how artists work without significantly affecting employment or wages.
DISC students take on cybersecurity challenges driven by AI and data center expansion
W. P. Carey Department of Information Systems Club members earn national accolades for excellence in risk analysis and professional development.
Amazon honors ASU researcher for agentic AI security work
W. P. Carey information systems professor received the honor for research focused on securing increasingly autonomous artificial intelligence systems.
Human nature also manifests in AI
New research shows how artificial intelligence models replicate social behavior.
Remote professionals are quiet quitting Fridays. Their rebellion could open the door to a 4-day work week
Americans with remote flexibility are redistributing their work hours in ways that mimic a shorter week. The trend is reshaping expectations for what a full workweek should look like.
AI research earns triple honors
Assistant Professor of Information Systems Tian Lu recognized with three INFORMS awards for groundbreaking research in AI, data analytics, and social responsibility.
Bigger baskets or smaller margins? What scan-and-go really means for retailers
New research finds that in-store scanning apps drive more spending on big-ticket goods but cut back impulse buys, raising questions for retailers in their busiest season.
The biggest cybersecurity and innovation risks in financial services
Cybersecurity is ranked among executives' top issues, says an ASU information systems researcher.
Digital therapeutic approach to health literacy can enhance patients' engagement with educational materials
An ASU information systems expert discusses the limitations of digital technology related to public health literacy.