Faculty News
AI artwork faces higher legal scrutiny, study finds
Miami Herbert research shows the public assigns AI-created works more culpability than human-created ones in copyright infringement and other intellectual property matters.
AI meets its human match
New research from Miami Herbert reveals that empowering consumers—not algorithms—can boost sales, reduce returns, and redefine the future of AI.
Why some innovators persist and others quit
Miami Herbert research reveals how colleagues’ emotional support plays a pivotal role when innovators face setbacks on the job.
‘We have to rethink everything’
Businesses must harness new technologies like AI if they plan to thrive in the “phygital era”—the fusion of physical and digital worlds—according to a digital strategist at the University of Miami.
How livestream sellers turn data into split-second decisions
Miami Herbert’s Nina Huang shows that livestream sellers who act on real-time data and intuition can boost sales by 40 percent.
Miami Herbert study shows women’s employment key driver of US economic growth
Miami Herbert professor’s study highlights women’s role in productivity, growth, and recovery trends.
Understanding problems tougher than solving them
Miami Herbert economist’s mobile app reveals insight into how people approach challenges.
Canes rally behind alumna Alix Earle for primetime television premiere
The Miami Herbert Business School graduate’s debut on “Dancing with the Stars” sparked a spirited campus watch party, with hundreds of Canes—and her newest scholars—cheering her on as she competed Tuesday evening.
A roadmap for multinationals
With a fractured global landscape, multinational firms are well advised to adopt a multipolar geostrategy that fosters geopolitical intelligence and geo-regional hubs, and empowers front-line executives.
Study finds big crowds hurt live-stream engagement
University of Miami business professor reveals that larger audiences on platforms like Twitch and YouTube Live can lead to cognitive overload and emotional chaos, dampening user participation.
America’s divisions causing workplace dysfunction
Miami Herbert study examines how moralized social issues are disrupting workplace productivity and fueling internal conflict.
Seth Levine Recognized Among Top 50 Undergraduate Business Professors
Seth Levine, a senior lecturer within the Miami Herbert Business School’s Department of Accounting, was recently named as one of the 2024 Top 50 Undergraduate Business Professors in the world by Poets&Quants for Undergrads.
