Vintage computer displaying “AI” before a crowd of business professionals.

New research suggests understanding how people respond differently to artificial intelligence could help organizations build more effective AI strategies.

AI Venture Velocity Challenge semifinalists advance at Mays Business School from 531 student teams.

531 student teams from 160 institutions narrowed to 27 semifinalist ventures demonstrating evidence-based learning in the AI era.

Levi Belnap, Executive Director, Center for Applied Entrepreneurship and Innovation.
Executive director of Mays’ new Center for Applied Entrepreneurship and Innovation Levi Belnap on teaching entrepreneurship, innovation, and the potential for Mays to turn “the Texas Triangle” into our version of Silicon Valley.
Hari Sridhar (center) with Mays colleagues researching AI strategy and return on AI.

Mays researchers and collaborators are building the strategic frameworks for how firms actually profit from AI.

AI-powered light bulb with digital circuits representing innovation, entrepreneurship, and learning.
Graphic that says 2026 Mays Business School AI in Business Competitions Submissions Now Open

Two national competitions advance AI research and student startups with more than $175,000 in prizes.

An Aggie in a suit working on a laptop outside
A yellow smily face sitting on a desk

Developed by a Texas A&M marketing scholar, EMPATHY AI helps professionals across industries deliver constructive feedback that motivates instead of demoralizes.

Four Aggies holding up plaques
Two women from Soma Tech holding a giant check alongside Mays Business School and Deloitte leaders.