Professor Melinda Buntin examines proposed site-neutral payment policies for Medicare, which would pay hospital outpatient departments the same as lower-cost settings for similar services and could dramatically reduce Medicare spending annually.
Professor Alessandro Rebucci and colleagues’ novel model examines what happens when banks adopt technology produced by entrepreneurial firms, and the interplay between banking efficiency and the productivity of the borrowing firms.
While the future of artificial superintelligence remains speculative, a Hopkins Business of Health Initiative webinar addresses the need to supersede dangerous possibilities by producing human-centered foundations to advance technology, especially in...
Research from the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School finds that despite pressure on clinicians to be early adopters of AI, many face skepticism from peers for using it, raising concerns about the future of AI in health care settings.
A new study, authored by Carey Business School Professor Tinglong Dai, finds an association between publicly traded companies and recalls of AI-based medical tools.
Assistant Professor Tetiana Davydiuk explores how holding both debt and equity impacts business development companies’ (BDCs) loan pricing and borrowing.
Professor Paul Ferraro explains why the lack controlled trials to evaluate the effectiveness of conservation initiatives may be doing more harm than good.
The Center for Digital Health and Artificial Intelligence showcases the power of AI and how its advancement can improve individuals' daily health care needs with direct, real-time support.