research
Taken for a ride: Uber and Lyft users overpay when they don’t price check
Instead of checking Uber or Lyft, check Uber and Lyft.
December 12, 2025
Faculty research
The Tilly Norwood problem: When AI innovation turns into abdication
Traditional performers own their image and likeness—rights protected by publicity law. AI actress Tilly Norwood scrambles this framework entirely. Professor Stacey Lee examines how AI fundamentally disrupts professional contractual relationships, the...
October 31, 2025
Faculty research
Econ expert weighs in: Will slimming down with GLP-1s widen health disparities?
The demand for GLP-1 weight-loss drugs is shifting consumer behavior and causing some manufacturers to do an about-face. Professor Mario Macis explores what might happen when results are promising but prices are high and coverage is limited.
October 23, 2025
Faculty
Meet Carey’s new faculty for the 2025-26 year
Get to know Carey’s three new faculty members through their research, interests, and insights.
September 18, 2025
Faculty research
Doctors who use AI are viewed negatively by their peers, new study shows
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.
September 16, 2025
business of health
What does it take to lead the implementation of reliable AI in health care delivery?
Between ethics and outcomes is implementation—an element of artificial intelligence few people are talking about.
September 12, 2025
business of health
The Prairie State changes the landscape of health care AI
Illinois just passed a first-in-the-nation law banning AI from delivering mental health therapy services without human oversight, charting a course that will define health care AI regulation for years to come. Professor of Practice Stacey Lee details the...
August 18, 2025
Faculty research
Fault lines in health care AI – Part three: AI, the Hippocratic Oath, and burnout
This five-part series examines the complex impact of artificial intelligence on medicine by exploring the ethical, legal, and organizational tensions surfacing in the new AI-enabled medical landscape. Part three looks through the lens of how these...
July 03, 2025
Faculty research
Fault lines in health care AI – Part two: Who’s responsible when AI gets it wrong?
This five-part series examines the complex impact of artificial intelligence on medicine by exploring the ethical, legal, and organizational tensions surfacing in the new AI-enabled medical landscape. Part two digs deeper into the question of liability...
June 26, 2025
Faculty research
Fault lines in health care AI – Part one: The high stakes of AI in medicine
This five-part series examines the complex impact of artificial intelligence on medicine by exploring the ethical, legal, and organizational tensions surfacing in the new AI-enabled medical landscape. Part one covers why AI might exacerbate the very...
June 20, 2025
Faculty research
Five years since the onset of COVID-19, stay-at-home orders proven to be effective
New research shares insights on effective strategies for managing pandemics and other health emergencies in the future.
March 11, 2025
Innovation and technology
Boomers and breakthroughs: Super Bowl LIX ad highlights
David Godes, the Clyde F. and Ruth E. Williams Professor in Business, shares his insights on last night’s Super Bowl LIX advertisements.
February 10, 2025