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.

Aravind Chandrasekaran has been appointed as dean of Ohio State's Fisher College of Business after a year and a half in an interim role.

Aravind Chandrasekaran’s appointment as full-time dean of Fisher College of Business builds on the strong momentum already underway in reimagining the student experience, deepening industry partnerships and advancing faculty research and innovation. Learn more about this exciting next chapter and how his leadership will continue to guide Fisher’s mission to redefine the future of business education.

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.

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.

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.

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.

AI, hybrid work and rising complexity are redefining leadership. Fisher’s new Professional Coaching Certification helps professionals build the skills to develop people, spark better conversations and lead meaningful change. Discover how coaching can become your differentiator.

From trademark legalities to corporate reputation, Senior Lecturer in Marketing and Logistics Brian Hipsher joins a conversation about the battle of the beavers that's taking shape near Dayton.

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.

Charities face broad public-disclosure requirements "at least in part because they are publicly supported through tax benefits," said Brian Mittendorf, the H.P. Wolfe Chair in Accounting at Fisher, who specializes in nonprofit accounting.

Groundbreaking research by Tim Judge, the Joseph A. Alutto Chair in Leadership Effectiveness, sheds light on current sentiments toward opportunities and work shared by Gen Z.

Columbus-area unemployment in May was at its lowest point in decades and the second lowest among major U.S. metros. The low unemployment data, however, isn't necessarily a good thing, says Professor Ben Campbell.

Over three years, the homeless housing nonprofit A Step to Freedom paid more than $1.7 million to two companies owned by its chief executive, according to the Los Angeles Times. Brian Mittendorf, the H.P. Wolfe Chair in Accounting at Fisher, said the contracts pose serious conflict-of-interest risks amid growing scrutiny of how homelessness dollars are monitored and spent across L.A. County.

From unorthodox schedules going against the traditional 9 to 5 to new methods in how work gets done, Lori Kendall, academic director of Fisher's Full-Time MBA program and a management and human resources expert, shares her perspectives on how people are working in 2026.

Clinical Associate Professor of Finance Jay Wellman provides some basic information about budgeting, its purpose and tips for long-term success.

Brian Mittendorf, the H.P. Wolfe Chair in Accounting at Fisher, explains the battle between the National Rifle Association's foundation and the NRA membership organization, which recently escalated when the foundation's leadership dropped the NRA moniker from the group's name.

Assistant Professor of Logistics Vince Castillo says the pace of change within the development of artificial intelligence is prompting universities to move quicker to adapt and adopt fluency initiatives.

For Assistant Professor of Logistics Vince Castillo, his lightbulb moment regarding AI happened pretty quickly following the release of OpenAI's release of ChatGPT: professors shouldn’t be trying to fight AI in the classroom. Rather, he said, they should embrace it — not purely out of interest but also out of necessity. That belief is at the heart of Ohio State's AI Fluency initiative.