as one of "America's Best Management Consulting Firms". In 2022, ADL North America re-emerged in Vault's North America rankings at #19 and was also recognized for International Opportunities (#4), Internal Mobility (#8), Satisfaction(#10), Hours in Office (#12), Work/Life Balance (#12), Firm Culture (#16), Innovation (#16), Level of Challenge (#18), Interaction with Clients (#21) and Health & Wellness (#23). Publications Books Studies and viewpoints Arthur D. Little publishes a number of regular global studies including: Twice a year, Arthur D. Little publishes its latest thinking on strategy, technology and innovation in its corporate magazine Prism. The Annual Arthur D. Little - Exane BNP Paribas report which has provided in-depth analysis of the telecoms sector since 2001 In addition, Arthur D. Little frequently publishes topical or industry-centric reports. Recent examples include: Media Flow of Funds 2017 : Consolidate, Diversity, or Perish, which is the most recent in a multi-year study assessing the digital shifts in the content industry and the associated shifts in value along the industry ecosystem. Telecoms & Media Flagship Report 2017 : Major strategic choices ahead of TelCos: Reconfiguring for value which assesses how digitalization will impact telecommunication operators' configuration. The Future of Urban Mobility Study (2014 version in cooperation with International Association of Public Transport) which is a comprehensive global urban mobility benchmarking report The Global Innovation Excellence Study which benchmarks innovation performance is published every 2–3 years and is in its 9th iteration Socioeconomic Effects of Broadband Speed Career education In 1961, Arthur D. Little launched the first management education program to focus exclusively on training general managers from developing countries. Originally known as the Arthur D. Little Management Education Institute, this was a fully accredited academic institution with master's degree granting status. In 1996, the Arthur D. Little School of Management formed a partnership with Boston College's Carroll School of Management in order to gain access to faculty and facilities. The Arthur D. Little School of Management became Hult International Business School in 2002, following a structural reorganization of Arthur D. Little Inc. Controversy In 1987, ADL claimed that sabotage was likely the cause of the Bhopal disaster, which resulted in the death of thousands. ADL's investigation was funded by Union Carbide, the company that owned the chemical plant responsible for the chemical disaster. Analysis by Arthur D. Little argues that the Negligence argument was impossible for several tangible reasons. In 2001, ADL wrote a Philip