As Fisher’s new Academic Director for AI, Vince Castillo is helping to shape one very important aspect of the future of business education. A self-described “AI geek,” he’s turning curiosity about the technology into practical strategy, and equipping students with the skills, critical thinking and responsible human connection they need to become AI fluent.

A new report from Fisher’s National Center for the Middle Market reveals why consistent investment in operations, innovation, technology and talent helps midsize companies accelerate growth and outperform competitors.

Award-winning research from a trio of Fisher faculty members that spans nearly a century of global conflict reveals why what investors fear may matter more than what actually happens.

New research from Fisher's Kate Keeler suggests a better night’s sleep could start with something many people avoid before bed: blue light. In a two-week experiment, 30 minutes of exposure shortly after waking improved employees’ reported sleep that night, with benefits extending into the following workday.

Fisher’s AI in Business Conference brought together researchers, students and industry leaders across disciplines to demonstrate why collaboration and diverse perspectives are essential to successful AI adoption and innovation.

The disposal of inexpensive fashion is adding to the growth of landfills, and retailers are facing pressure to provide take-back programs to reduce waste. But the programs aren’t really working. Assistant Professor of Operations Erin McKie’s research reveals why less information, more convenience and rewards can increase clothing recycling.

New research is turning the blue light debate on its head. A groundbreaking study reveals that just 30 minutes of morning blue light exposure significantly optimizes employee sleep cycles. The subsequent payoff? Dramatically higher workplace engagement, sharper mental energy, and a cost-effective boost to company-wide productivity.

Companies at the forefront of artificial intelligence have begun sketching plans to share their wealth with the public — a commitment they say is imperative to address disruptions the technology could bring to the workforce and people’s livelihoods. Nonprofit expert Brian Mittendorf explains how some of these companies are structuring their charitable frameworks to prioritize control of their giving.

Rebecca Walker Reczek, the Berry Chair of New Technologies in Marketing at Fisher, explains what drives the need for some of us to replace ― sometimes unnecessarily ― worn products with "perfect" products.

Matt Sheridan, senior lecturer in finance, talks about Oracle's debt load as it ramps up its AI capabilities ― and what it means for investors.

Itzhak Ben-David, the Neil Klatskin Chair in Finance and Real Estate, offers insights into why Berkshire Hathaway is buying homebuilding companies.

Brian Mittendorf, the H.P. Wolfe Chair in Accounting at Fisher, says despite soaring costs, the foundation behind the presidential center is on solid short-term footing. Long-term costs and maintenance, however, could make fundraising more difficult.

Fisher researchers earned two top honors at the CSCMP annual conference, recognizing innovative research into smarter last-mile delivery planning and the role of machine learning in airline performance.

Tanya Menon, professor of management and human resources at Fisher, explains how "evaluation apprehension" factors into the perception of Colts owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon's leadership style.

Selin Malkoc, professor of marketing at Fisher, provides some insights into why a deluge of campaign-specific advertising may backfire with viewers.

How do you make sense of 230,000 public responses to a new government proposal? An AI-powered tracker created by Tzachi Zach, chair of the Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, gauges consumer feedback on the SEC’s plan to change financial reporting guidelines.

A new financial reporting proposal has generated enormous opposition, from ordinary savers to industry groups. Fisher's Tzachi Zach details the feedback, which he's collected and analyzed.

Privatized airports abroad have seen fewer cancellations, more international routes and better overall aesthetics, according to research by Michael Weisbach, the Ralph Kurtz Chair in Finance at Fisher. But critics question whether those results can be replicated in Canada.

From touring the world as bassist for the chart-topping band Flobots to teaching entertainment marketing at Fisher, Jesse Walker brings firsthand industry experience into a course where students explore the business, marketing, and career opportunities shaping the sports, music and media industries.

Director of the National Center for the Middle Market Doug Farren shared the similarities, and challenges, that middle market companies located in the U.S. and Brazil share.

Research on ETFs conducted by Itzhak Ben-David, the Neil Klatskin Chair in Finance and Real Estate, and his colleagues provides context for how those investment channels are changing price discovery and liquidity.

Fisher welcomes its new class of faculty whose expertise spans all facets of business. Their research, industry experience and innovative teaching will expand learning opportunities, inspire new ideas and prepare Business Buckeyes to succeed in a rapidly changing world.

August may feel like a long goodbye to a too-short summer, and there's a scientific reason for that, according to research by Fisher's Selin Malkoc.

Why are nearly half of small-cap and midcap companies still losing money? One reason, according to research from Rene Stulz, the Everett D. Reese Chair of Banking and Monetary Economics at Fisher, is that the largest firms earn the lion’s share of corporate profits.

New research by Fisher Distinguished Professor of Marketing Selin Malkoc find that an unexpectedly free hour feels longer than an hour you planned to have. Across seven research experiments, that swollen sense of time nudged people into slower choices, longer tasks and occasionally, a missed deadline.