Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Elizabeth J. Altman LGO ’92, SM ’92, associate professor of management at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, explores the evolving role of AI in workforce ecosystems. Drawing from her MIT Press book, Workforce Ecosystems: Reaching Strategic Goals with People, Partners, and Technologies, and her latest research, she examines how AI is reshaping talent strategies and organizational structures. Her work looks at how AI affects designing and conducting work, supplying workers, and measuring work and workers. The session includes brief breakout discussions where participants can share insights and experiences, offering a deeper understanding of AI’s impact on workforce dynamics.
Featuring:
• Elizabeth J. Altman LGO ’92, SM ’92, Associate Professor of Management, Manning School of Business, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Elizabeth J. Altman LGO ’92, SM ’92, associate professor of management at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, explores the evolving role of AI in workforce ecosystems. Drawing from her MIT Press book, Workforce Ecosystems: Reaching Strategic Goals with People, Partners, and Technologies, and her latest research, she examines how AI is reshaping talent strategies and organizational structures. Her work looks at how AI affects designing and conducting work, supplying workers, and measuring work and workers. The session includes brief breakout discussions where participants can share insights and experiences, offering a deeper understanding of AI’s impact on workforce dynamics.
Featuring:
• Elizabeth J. Altman LGO ’92, SM ’92, Associate Professor of Management, Manning School of Business, University of Massachusetts Lowell
![[AD] 50+ Years of Tiddlywinks Glory](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZUJWBQYU_J4/mqdefault.jpg "[AD] 50+ Years of Tiddlywinks Glory
Read more about the MIT alumni who are tournament tiddlywinks world champions: https://bit.ly/4fzZVNH
View the video without audio description: https://youtu.be/X8bMIocY0IM
Have you ever heard of a winker using a squidger to pot a wink? Do you understand the challenge presented by a nurdle and the risk of being squopped out? If so, you may be an aficionado of tiddlywinks, a tabletop game in which small colored disks (squidgers) are used to propel other, smaller disks (winks) into a cup.
Tournament tiddlywinks can be fiercely competitive—and MIT alumni have been at the highest ranks of the game for decades. Top player (aka winker) Larry Kahn ’75, SM ’76 holds 24 world championship titles in singles competition and 20 in pairs.
Kahn and his friends David Lockwood ’75 and Rick Tucker ’80 (both of whom have also won championship titles at various levels) all trace their passion for the game back to MIT, where they joined the then-thriving tiddlywinks club.
#tiddlywinks #massachusettsinstituteoftechnology #alumni
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![[AD] AI Startup Tackles CO2 One T-Shirt at a Time](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/a8rSlLVIu08/mqdefault.jpg "[AD] AI Startup Tackles CO2 One T-Shirt at a Time
View the video without audio description: https://youtu.be/BthjBdP2mxE
Read more about how Patrick Teyssonneyre MBA 19 and his colleagues at Xinterra are using AI to innovate on materials R&D: https://bit.ly/4oRRdiC
What if reducing global warming were as straightforward as wearing a T-shirt and tossing it in the wash? According to Patrick Teyssonneyre MBA ’19, the cofounder and CEO of Xinterra, it can be.
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