Connected technology has recently become ubiquitous in consumer health markets. And now many of these products are formally part of the healthcare system. Harvard Business School Professor Ariel Dora Stern and researcher Caroline Mara chart the upward trend and the potential this holds for biomedical research.

Immersive sports analytics overlays the virtual world onto real life with the promise of game-changing results. The SportsXR research team at Harvard’s Visual Computing Group visualizes this new data-rich experience for athletes, coaches, and fans.

With their recent inclusion on the menus of national fast-food chains, meat substitutes have gone officially mainstream. The Harvard Gazette covers the two approaches — plant-based and cell-based — and how the shift could translate to a healthier population and environment.

Once a pre-1940s building, now an energy-positive prototype for ultra-efficiency, HouseZero is a response to concerns around inefficient buildings. The Harvard Center for Green Buildings and Cities is using millions of data points to monitor the house's performance throughout the seasons.

Effectively acting on climate change requires the reinvention of almost everything — from our energy systems to the way we transport people and things. This won’t be easy or cheap, but as Professor Rebecca Henderson explains, there is still a strong business case to be made.

Our changing climate creates a range of opportunities for technological innovation. The HBS Business and Environment Initiative believes business has a vital role to play in delivering on those innovations.

There’s a dream of space vacations, a fascination with seeing Earth from the outside. Professor Matt Weinzierl considers what this type of adventure travel will look like (in reality) and the implications for broader space development.

As much as we hate to say it, great technology isn’t a silver bullet. A strong business case still matters in the digital era. Professor Thales Teixeira reflects on Airbnb's origin story — an interesting collision of technology, the economic climate, and a slow-to-change industry.

As Airbnb’s growth continues to skyrocket, reviews from cities have swung the other way. Professors Youngme Moon, Felix Oberholzer-Gee, and Mihir Desai trade opinions on whether regulation will destroy Airbnb's business model.

Artificial intelligence-powered smart speakers are on track to become the "travel agent" of choice. This article from Harvard Business Review examines the shift and outlines three strategies traditional travel companies should consider to meet consumer needs.