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Faculty in the Media
CSO interviewed IT, Analytics & Operations professor Mike Chapple about the insider data breach at Twitter which unmasked users who were marked as dissidents against the Saudi government.
Faculty in the Media
The Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership's Brett Beasley wrote a piece for Notre Dame Magazine about the spread of deepfake-driven disinformation.
Faculty in the Media
Financial Times wrote a piece on the recent paper by professor of finance Huaizhi Chen and co-researchers Umit Gurun and Lauren Cohen that found that many funds misreported their ratings to Morningstar.
Faculty in the Media
Money & Banking analyzes the forensic research of finance professor Huaizhi Chen and his co-researchers, who believe that mutual fund managers are providing inaccurate reports and that Morningstar is taking them at their word when better information from standard disclosures is readily available.
Analytics & Technology
Notre Dame Stories interviewed grad student Peter Zanca for their podcast. Zanca, who is pursuing a dual MBA/Master of Science in Business Analytics degree, is helping the NBA understand a new rule change with analytics and recently won the NBA Hackathon competition.
Faculty in the Media
According to management professor Tim Hubbard Legere could bring the leadership chops to WeWork that Neumann lacked in an article for MSN Money.
Faculty in the Media
Forbes cited Emily Garbinsky's research on the spending habits of couples with a joint account in an article about how to budget with a spouse.
Faculty in the Media
An article for the St. Louis Times-Dispatch referenced a study by Dean and finance professor Martijn J. Cremers and his co-researchers which found that staggered boards created value for firms “engaged in innovation and where stakeholder relationships matter more." Eighty-seven percent of large companies had gone to one-year board terms by 2017, and Emerson has joined the trend.
Faculty in the Media
NPR interviewed ITAO's Mike Chapple, who says Twitter should have known that its employees were working for a foreign power.
Analytics & Technology
Two Twitter employees used their access at the social media giant to gather sensitive and nonpublic information on dissidents of the Saudi regime. According to IT, Analytics & Operations professor and director of the MSBA program Mike Chapple, the global nature of social media makes user data an attractive target for foreign intelligence agencies.