Departments

Though AI adoption has surged to 65% according to a McKinsey's 2024 global survey, cultural shifts and tough questions remain key barriers, says Drakopoulos.

Faculty from across five departments at the business school offered research on behavioral economics, data privacy, AI, gender participation, and causal inference.

We are proud to highlight the many accomplishments of Marshall’s exceptional faculty recognized for recently accepted and published research and achievements in their field.

Drakopoulous, associate professor of data sciences and operations, discusses how companies need to consider AI ethics while understanding their own goals to avoid AI "hallucinations".

VYAS, founding director Randall R. Kendrick Global Supply Chain Institute, discusses with Voice of America the impact of Trump’s proposed 25% tariff on Mexican imports and that affect on Chinese companies operating in Mexico.

Ramcharan says it will be critical to track how the Fed’s Federal Open Market Committee responds to rising political pressure to act.

Green says California’s insurance rules may lead homeowners in high-risk areas to self-insure.

Green warns that unless California modernizes its insurance regulations, more insurers will exit the market.

Faculty from across five departments at the business school offered research on behavioral economics, data privacy, AI, gender participation, and causal inference.

Harris explains his surprise at Trump announcing he will create a strategic Bitcoin reserve, similar to gold and oil stockpiles.

DEAN WILLIAM HOLDER [Leventhal] and RICHARD SLOAN, professor of accounting, are mentioned in a recap of this year's conference by ACCOUNTING TODAY.

“There is a whole ecosystem evolving to support preparers and users of sustainability reports…These roles are in high demand and require new skills and so should present valuable career opportunities for our students.”

— Richard Sloan, Deloitte and Touche LLP Chair in Accounting and Professor of Accounting, Finance, and Business Economics

Guiding Exceptional Minds (GEMS) brings the best students to the best employers, thanks to the efforts of Professor Mike Paranal and the Trojan Family Network.

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) awards competitive scholarships to two USC Leventhal students.

At USC’s Hult Prize Competition, students presented ideas toward United Nations Sustainable Development Goals for a chance at $1 million.

Tchalian explains that automakers may be able to adjust to high tariffs because of their experience with COVID-19 supply chain disruption.

Tchalian says that while uncertainty remains high concerning new tariffs, automakers have some experience from Covid-19’s supply chain disruption.

USC Brittingham Social Enterprise Lab links social impact professionals with students across campus for intensive mentorship workshop.

MEDNICK, professor of clinical entrepreneurship, tells LA Business Journal that it would be wise for Cherub, a matching platform for angel investors, to narrow in on a focus area.

Hiatt says copper demand over the next 20 years could match all historic production, driving up prices and straining supply.

Carter explains that to sustain the growth of women’s sports, it’s time to focus on the economic potential.

Faculty from across five departments at the business school offered research on behavioral economics, data privacy, AI, gender participation, and causal inference.

Mische says consultants play a valuable role in government operations, but it it’s difficult to calculate the exact return on their services.

Carter discusses the Los Angeles Dodgers’ historic spending spree and the concept of fairness in Major League Baseball.

Puranam explains how the Pandemic has reshaped the restaurant industry, fueling the rise of "ghost kitchens" — delivery-only spots with no dining area.

Silver explains that as Tesla is losing followers in one demographic, it could attract a different target audience.

Silver explains why Tesla's divisiveness may be driving its appeal.

Faculty from across five departments at the business school offered research on behavioral economics, data privacy, AI, gender participation, and causal inference.

Sokol questions whether other countries should attempt to emulate EU’s approach to trade.