Browsing: Harvard

With no College-wide policy on AI usage in theses, the rules vary widely by concentration. Six concentrations ban AI use at all stages of the thesis process, while 10 allow thesis writers to use it for research or data analysis but not for writing.

The Faculty of Arts and Sciences is launching at least five new faculty searches related to artificial intelligence.|By Mae T. Weir By Abigail S. Gerstein and Amann S. Mahajan, Crimson Staff Writers

The SEO, paid media, and digital marketing managers who become directors and executives over the next few years will be the ones who can prove AI pays for itself while keeping their teams intact. Two pieces of research, one from the MIT Technology Review and one from the Harvard Business School, explain why that combination…

The Harvard Business School (HBS) Arthur Rock Center for Entrepreneurship has announced its 2026–2027 Entrepreneurs-in-Residence (EIRs), Venture Builders, Venture Capital Advisors (VCAs), and Legal Specialists (LSs), further strengthening one of the most comprehensive entrepreneurship expert networks in higher education.

Questions ofhow to best usher Harvard into the AI age have been simmering at the University for years, ever since the Faculty of Arts and Sciences released its first guidelines for classroom AI use in 2023. But the issue has boiled over with the start of the fall semester. Harvard leadership—including President Alan M. Garber…

This August, an MIT committee of faculty, students, and staff released a remarkably thoughtful report on “AI Use in Teaching, Learning, and Research Training.” Its many cautions included the warning that “as a community, what should worry us most is that many uses of AI deprive students of the opportunity to learn.”

University Hall is in Harvard Yard. Nearly two-thirds of professors who responded to The Crimson’s annual faculty survey said they feel the use of AI has had a negative effect on their courses.|By Hugo C. Chiasson By Abigail S. Gerstein and Amann S. Mahajan, Crimson Staff Writers

There’s a reason why Harvard continues to pop up whenever you start to dig into the backstories of big, successful companies. It’s not just Facebook, although Mark Zuckerberg is probably the first name that comes to mind when you think of Harvard founders.

If you’ve been telling yourself that search marketing enjoys some kind of protected status because the public cares who, or what, does the work, Harvard just published the number that says otherwise. Assistant Professor James Riley asked the American public to score how morally objectionable it would be to hand each of 940 different occupations…

In an email to undergraduates on Wednesday, Harvard College Dean David J. Deming shared his priorities for the coming year, including both the cultivation of a “learning community” and clarification of artificial intelligence policies across the school.