Ethan Mollick, PhD, MBA
From Disruption to Opportunity: Embracing the AI Revolution
Lecture up to 1 hour
Practice Management & Human Relations, AGD Subject Code 550
In this thought-provoking keynote, join Wharton Professor Ethan Mollick as he dives into the highly discussed, transformative realm of AI. Discover how AI, including chatbot technologies like ChatGPT, has disrupted our work and our entire way of life, leaving an indelible mark akin to the Covid pandemic. Rather than fight the current we’re already in, Ethan shifts the conversation towards a more pivotal question: How can we thoughtfully and consciously embrace AI to propel innovation and shape our future?
With dynamic and interactive elements integrated into this program, Ethan sparks curiosity. He takes audiences on an exploration of the boundless opportunities and incredible possibilities in this era of AI revolution.
Upon completion of this session, the attendees should be able to:
- Understand how AI technologies, particularly chatbots like ChatGPT, have disrupted traditional work structures and everyday life.
- Identify and implement thoughtful strategies to embrace AI, fostering innovation and shaping a future that leverages AI’s potential for positive change.
Dr Mollick does not have any affiliations to disclose.
Dr Ethan Mollick is an Associate Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he studies and teaches innovation and entrepreneurship, and also examines the effects of artificial intelligence on work and education. He also leads Wharton Interactive, an effort to democratize education using games, simulations, and AI. His academic papers have been published in top management journals and his research has been covered by CNN, The New York Times, and other leading publications. He has created numerous teaching games on a wide variety of topics.
Prior to his time in academia, Ethan co-founded a startup company, and he currently advises a number of startups and organizations. Dr Mollick received his PhD and MBA from MIT’s Sloan School of Management and his bachelor’s degree from Harvard University.
