
Julia Naftulin
Special Projects Editor at Business Insider
✨ editor, special projects @businessinsider @insiderunion ✨ lifestyle journalist + storyteller
Articles
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3 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |John Kell |Henry Blodget
Worldwide shipments of artificial intelligence personal computers, known as AI PCs, are expected to total 114 million units this year, and are projected to represent 43% of all PC shipments in 2025. By next year, they're anticipated to be the only available PC that is sold to large companies, according to the research firm Gartner.
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4 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |Shefali Kapadia |Henry Blodget
The adage "too much, too little, just right" isn't just for Goldilocks and her porridge. Balance is also critical in inventory management, the part of the supply chain responsible for analyzing what consumers will buy and making sure products are in stock at the right place and the right time. Excess inventory can lead to markdowns or expired goods, but too little product can lead to shortages that impact a retailer's brand image, customer satisfaction, and bottom line.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |Matt Villano |Henry Blodget
Cosmetic chemistry, or the science of making beauty products, is a complex process that requires understanding how ingredients interact with each other and with the skin.
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2 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |Henry Chandonnet |Henry Blodget
As companies look to AI for increases in productivity, some employees are wary. They worry about lost jobs, diminished creativity, and ethical oversteps, leaving many repelled by daily AI use. Pinterest, a social media company with about 4,700 employees, has sought to address such concerns by keeping employees closely involved in the development of internal AI tools so those tools are viewed as efficient and helpful, not just mandated from the top down.
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3 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Julia Naftulin |Rachel Somerstein |Henry Blodget
When Hurricane Helene hit North Carolina in late September, it caused more than $59 billion in damages. Among those businesses damaged was one of the US's main manufacturers of IV fluids, used to rehydrate patients and give them medicine. The resultant shortage forced hospitals to conserve and reduce their use of IV fluids, which led to canceled surgeries and treatment delays. Such disruptions to hospital inventory have long been hard to predict and difficult for hospitals to navigate.
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