Study in UK: London Business School Inks Partnership With OpenAI

Under this collaboration, ChatGPT Edu offers London Business School intellectual property protection and ensures LBS that it will not use data inputs to train OpenAI models.

London Business School (LBS) has partnered with the OpenAI to offer ChatGPT Edu product to LBS community members. The ChatGPT Edu will be available to the PhD students and faculty members.

Danny Attias, Chief Digital and Information Officer at LBS, said, "The new collaboration would ensure the School remained abreast of latest digital and AI innovations shaping the world today. ChatGPT Edu will give our researchers, academics and students access to world-leading AI technologies to support their work, and provide hugely important access to data privacy and security measures."

Leah Belsky, GM of Education at OpenAI, said, "We’re excited to see how LBS will use this powerful technology to accelerate research, personalise learning and drive productivity. With the roll out of ChatGPT Edu, LBS is enabling faculty and students to benefit from AI now and equipping them with the skills for an AI driven future.”

LBS ChatGPT Edu Details

The ChatGPT Edu will offer an enhanced experience through extended message length limits, offering access to OpenAI’s latest models (GPT-4o, o1and o1-mini), advanced data privacy and security features. To streamline the creative, administrative and research-related tasks, this platform offers valuable resources.

"The announcement follows a visit by the LBS Tech Club to OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters in November. As part of the club’s Silicon Valley Trek, 20 MBA, Masters in Finance and Masters in Management students learned about go-to-market strategy and saw ChatGPT in action,” says the official notification.

LBS Economics PhD candidate Wins AQR AMI Fellowship Award

Economics PhD candidate Juan Antolin Diaz has bagged the 2024 AQR Asset Management Institute (AMI) Fellowship Award. He won this recognition for his study ‘How did government bonds become safe?’. His study focused on the significance of global financial intermediaries in international financial markets in advancing and propagating flight-to-safety dynamics.

“His research extends the range of empirical evidence to the international dimension and contributes to methodological understandings by providing new ways to identify macroeconomic shocks from time series data. By demonstrating how the rise of levered intermediaries in the late 1990s changed the aggregate dynamics of prices, Juan’s work also deepens theoretical understandings within the field,” said the LBS statement.

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