News Room

A collection of press releases, audio content and media clips featuring INFORMS members and their research.

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Media Coverage

The INFORMS Analytics+ Conference showcased how companies are turning advanced analytics and AI into measurable operational results

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On a sidewalk on a blanket sit a number of bags with designer logos. They are shades of red, black and cream. Behind the presentation, people stand around and sit by a body of water.
Media Coverage

Fake Hermès Birkin bags and other counterfeit luxury goods are popular not only with people on a budget, but also with those with deeper pockets, a new study suggests.

Researchers from the National University of Singapore analyzed millions of counterfeit purchases by American consumers from more than 24,000 U.S. zip codes on a major cross-border, e-commerce platform. They found that both lower- and higher-income individuals are “significantly more likely” to buy fake luxury items than middle-income consumers, according to a press release by INFORMS on Monday.

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A woman, presumably a doctor from her attire, holds a model of the large intestine. She points to the end, as if to draw attention to that portion of the organ. Behind her in the left background is a computer screen with medical imaging.
News Release

A machine learning program that identified patients overdue for colorectal cancer screening helped increase screening rates and was associated with significantly lower mortality, according to new research published in the INFORMS journal Manufacturing & Service Operations Management.

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Jeff Cohen
Chief Strategy Officer
INFORMS
Catonsville, MD
[email protected]
443-757-3565

INFORMS in the News

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A closeup of the US Capitol against a gray sky with the other half teal and blue with a translucent circuitboard creeping from the right of the composition

AI reg push set for key hearing

Politico, January 21, 2026

Gov. RON DESANTIS has made regulating AI a priority for his final year in office — despite opposition from powerful Big Tech companies and concerns that such regulations might run afoul of President DONALD TRUMP’s push for “one rulebook” to preempt state laws. While DeSantis’ past fights with the industry have largely been over “wokeness,” this one has been about AI’s possible impact on jobs and children.

An elevated road over a waterway bisects a large ship with many colorful containers on it. A large box truck, red with a white car, drives on the bridge over the ship. There is a small vessel trailing after the ship.

Better Communications Systems and Infrastructure Needed to Overcome Turbulence in the Global Supply Chain

Parcel, April 2, 2026

Supply chains are used for the production, distribution, and delivery of items. Supply chain management seeks opportunities to improve the value creation of activities required to transport products, store inventory, and satisfy customer demand. Efficient supply chains enable products to be available and accessible. Recent conflicts in the Middle East have certainly demonstrated the challenges created when transportation availability is curtailed.

We are witnessing a world in which the vacillating volume of supply chain shocks and shifts are now occurring at an increasing rate. The pace and amplitude of change may be unprecedented. Whether emerging through military conflicts, natural disasters, or pandemic upheavals, it seems that supply chains – or the perceived impediments within them – bear the brunt of consumer dissatisfaction and shipper frustration. The resulting economic disruptions nurture chaos and confusion in financial markets.

A woman in an orange shirt leans over a table with a cell phone in her hands. Illustrated floated above the phone are emojis and text boxes.

Just Five Posts May Be Enough to Shape What People Believe Online, New Study Finds

News Release, May 26, 2026

If people form opinions online before they fully evaluate whether information is true, then the fight against misinformation may begin far earlier than most platforms are designed to address. A new study published in Information Systems Research, a journal of INFORMS, suggests that social media users can begin developing stable opinions about unfamiliar topics after seeing only a handful of consistent posts. Researchers found that after roughly five exposures, users’ impressions often began stabilizing and shaping how they responded to future information.

A close up shot of the United States Capitol Dome. It is broken in half. The left side is blue and the right side is red.

The role of Operations Research in the age of gerrymandering (paywall)

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 21, 2026

When elected officials control the maps, they are not just participating in democracy. They are engineering the habitat in which democracy thrives or languishes. That makes redistricting not only a political problem, but also an operations research problem.

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