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

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News Release

A new AI model predicts which short-form videos triggering suicidal thoughts in vulnerable viewers pose higher risk before they reach large audiences, which can improve user safety.

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News Release

While generative AI (GenAI) can help define viable objectives for organizational and policy decision-making, the overall quality of those objectives falls short unless humans intervene.

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News Release

A new study finds that social media marketing does little to help high-quality firms stand apart from competitors. Instead, it often pushes companies of all quality levels toward similar spending and pricing strategies, blurring the very signals firms hope will differentiate them in digital marketplaces.

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Not Much Progress on PPE 'Reshoring'

Not Much Progress on PPE 'Reshoring'

MedPage Today, September 25, 2020

Let's look at a standard N95 mask to understand why the U.S. is so dependent on overseas suppliers for personal protective equipment (PPE). It has several individual components: filter, shell, coverweb, nose clip, nose foam, and straps. Each of those requires raw materials, chiefly polyester, polypropylene, and aluminum.

Simon Conway

Simon Conway

iHeart Radio Simon Conway, September 25, 2020

Trusted analysis of the top Iowa and national stories.

How the Airline Industry Recovers From COVID-19 Could Determine Who Gets Organ Transplants

How the Airline Industry Recovers From COVID-19 Could Determine Who Gets Organ Transplants

The Conversation, September 28, 2020

The COVID-19 pandemic has crippled the airline industry. Passenger numbers are down more than two-thirds from last year, and airlines have been canceling flights and shutting down routes. It’s frustrating for travelers, but for patients on organ transplant waitlists, the loss of flights can put a life-saving kidney or heart out of reach.

Vaccine Chaos Is Looming

Vaccine Chaos Is Looming

The Atlantic, September 28, 2020

On the day that a COVID-19 vaccine is approved, a vast logistics operation will need to awaken. Millions of doses must travel hundreds of miles from manufacturers to hospitals, doctor’s offices, and pharmacies, which in turn must store, track, and eventually get the vaccines to people all across the country. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, along with state and local health departments, coordinates this process. These agencies distributed flu vaccines during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic this way, and they manage childhood vaccines every day. But the COVID-19 vaccine will be a whole new challenge. 

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