Research by Tuck professor Mark DesJardine, published in the Academy of Management Journal, finds that regulatory penalties significantly increase voluntary employee departures—often toward firms with cleaner reputations.
Sharmistha Sikdar created an AI-powered model to help novice artists be more successful on Etsy and other platforms.
Inside the courses, research, and hands-on learning defining wise, decisive leadership in an AI-driven world.
On the Knowledge in Practice Podcast, the former U.S. Coast Guard sector commander and Tuck professor shares lessons on leadership, crisis management, and creating environments where people succeed.
Tuck faculty share the books informing how they think about leadership, technology, climate, and today’s most urgent questions.
New research shows how rising numbers of uninsured patients are pushing nonprofit hospitals to the breaking point.
How Tuck’s experiential learning approach—from rowing on the Connecticut River to leadership labs—transforms leaders and prepares them to drive change in their organizations.
Tuck professor Anaïs Galdin studies how generative AI changes employer decision-making and labor market efficiency.
In Scott Anthony’s new book, massive disruptions throughout history point to patterns we see in innovation today.
Tuck remains among the best business schools for graduate job placement and compensation.
A long-time executive in the biopharma industry, Kirsten Detrick T’92 discusses some of the most pressing challenges facing biopharma today—and her new MBA course Contemporary Issues in Biotechnology.
Tuck professor Espen Eckbo studies the effect of gender-balanced boards from a new angle, leveraging the market’s reaction to trades by women board members.
The annual Silicon Valley event, led by Tuck’s Center for Digital Strategies, convened leaders in AI across health care, policy, and security.
The academically strong and professionally accomplished class of 2027 embarks on its business school journey.
Tuck professor Raghav Singal’s new model shows what could happen if health insurers approved care on time—and how those decisions change patient outcomes.
Tuck professor James Siderius studies the impact of digital ads on consumers and offers a regulatory solution that reduces harm.
Based on a new paper by Tuck professor Ron Adner, here’s a field guide to experiments in corporate settings.
Adjunct professor Josh Lewis and two Tuck MBA students discuss how a new course blends philosophy, business, and real-world ethical decision-making.