Artificial Intelligence and Business Transformation: Impact in HR Management, Innovation and Technology Challenges (Contributions to Management Science)

About the Author

María Teresa del Val Núñez received a Ph.D. in Economics and Business Administration from the University of Alcalá, Spain, in 1993. She is currently a Full Professor of Business and Management at the University of Alcalá, General Director of FGUA, Alcalingua, and CRUSA. She has previously received a DAAD scholarship (1988-1990) and has worked as a collaborating researcher at the IfM Institut für Mittelstandsforschung in Bonn, Germany. She has actively participated in various EU, national, and international research projects. Her research has led her to participate in numerous national and international seminars. She is also the author of several books and articles published in national and international journals. She is an honorary member of the Alexander von Humboldt Association in Spain, and in 2014, she had the distinction of receiving a Silver Medal from the University of Alcalá. Alba Yela Aránega is a Ph.D. in Economics and Business Management at the University of Alcalá, Spain. She is currently Business Organisation and Management Assistant Professor at the University of Alcalá. She is a reviewer of some international reviews and handling editor in International Journals in SSCI-ranked journals. She has published widely on topics such as Mindfulness for Intraentreprenurship, Labour Integration of young people, Human Resources, and Training. Domingo Ribeiro-Soriano is a Professor of Business Administration at the Universitat de València, Spain. He is also the co-director of the "Entrepreneurship: from student to Entrepreneur" Chair. As a researcher, he has published more than 130 papers in SSCI-ranked journals. Throughout his career, he has edited and contributed to books, journals, and conferences and has delivered keynote speeches at international conferences. He has also led several EU-funded projects, and contracts with private companies. Before starting his career in academia, he worked as a consultant at EY (formerly Ernst & Young).