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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.

Illustration by Raymond Biesinger of two stylized figures connected through digital matchmaking, featuring hearts, charts, profile icons and app interface elements in red, blue and black.

Rajiv Mukherjee looks at the science behind matching services — for love and business.

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.

Audit senior balancing financial review, leadership pressure, and team communication.

A close look at how mid-level accounting professionals balance people, performance, and professional standards.

Family socioeconomic status and the search for better jobs

Young workers without degrees are trying to move up, but the job search itself can be shaped by what they start with.

Couple reviewing finances together at a laptop, having a calm and productive money conversation.

A new study finds financial conversations with romantic partners are more positive than people anticipate.

Key with the word success engraved.

Mays Business School professor highlights flexibility and learning from mistakes as essential for professional growth.

A caregiver and patient smiling together

A more inclusive approach inviting caregivers into the process starts simply by asking questions.

Mom and baby laying together on a blanked on the living room floor

A Texas A&M University study found consumers prefer effort over ease when caring for others.

A group of pawn figures with a single red one placed above the rest.

New research shows physical attractiveness is one of the first qualities used to determine leadership skills.