Could A Basic Income Stop People Being Pushed From Work?
Providing a social safety net enables people to better contribute to their jobs and, according to research, to society for a longer period of time
How Can You Predict Business Failure? Look To The Stars
Online reviews can predict the failure of seven out of 10 businesses, new research finds
Talking In The Third Person Boosts Crowdfunding Success
Using third-person language gives crowdfunding campaigns more appeal and makes them more successful, reveals new research.
Why Women Refuse To Be Labelled As “Gamers”
Even though 46 percent of people who consume video and role-playing games globally are women, gaming communities and the production industry still typically associate the term “gamer” with men, reveals new research from Aalto University School of Business.
Countries Decrease Women’s Rights To Boost Foreign Investment
Arrangements such as Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs), whilst profitable, can damage economic rights of women, new research shows.
Workers Resist Hot Desking By Placing Personal Items On Desks
Personal objects could be the key to workers resisting enforced changes to the occupation of workspaces, such as hot desking, research shows
The Business School With An Appetite For Disruption
Innovative and disruptive ideas are fostered in GBSB Global Business School’s G-Accelerator start-up hub
Attendance Bonuses Lead to More Absences
Not only are bonuses ineffective in encouraging attendance, research shows they can actually increase staff absence levels
Tech & Innovation ›
Why Women Refuse To Be Labelled As “Gamers”
Even though 46 percent of people who consume video and role-playing games globally are women, gaming communities and the production industry still typically associate the term “gamer” with men, reveals new research from Aalto University School of Business.
The Business School With An Appetite For Disruption
Innovative and disruptive ideas are fostered in GBSB Global Business School’s G-Accelerator start-up hub
Gaining a Global View of Poverty By Using Satellites
The extent to which an area is brightly lit at night (or not) provides an indication of how abundant infrastructure is in the region. Knowing the precise locations of these unlit, potentially impoverished communities is essential if we are to improve their circumstances.
Star Rating Systems Blur The Lines Between “Good” and “Bad” Products
Star rating systems alone cause products to be rated more similarly to each other This makes it harder to differentiate […]
StartUp Culture ›
The Business School With An Appetite For Disruption
Innovative and disruptive ideas are fostered in GBSB Global Business School’s G-Accelerator start-up hub
SMEs That Invest In ESG Initiatives Are More Resilient
To encourage SMEs to engage sustainable practices it is important owners understand not only how ESG practices benefit society, but how they can benefit too
Narcissists Have The Most Crowdfunding Success
For aspiring entrepreneurs in need of cash to take the next step, a healthy dose of narcissism could go a long way in crowdfunding success.
Why Highly Educated Entrepreneurs Rarely Grow Their Businesses
Money isn't everything. Research from Trinity Business School in Ireland reveals that highly educated entrepreneurs value the autonomy of their work above any financial gain they stand to make. As a result, they rarely seek to grow their businesses.
Better Business ›
Talking In The Third Person Boosts Crowdfunding Success
Using third-person language gives crowdfunding campaigns more appeal and makes them more successful, reveals new research.
Countries Decrease Women’s Rights To Boost Foreign Investment
Arrangements such as Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs), whilst profitable, can damage economic rights of women, new research shows.
Workers Resist Hot Desking By Placing Personal Items On Desks
Personal objects could be the key to workers resisting enforced changes to the occupation of workspaces, such as hot desking, research shows
Banks Delayed Handling Of Losses Worsened The Financial Crisis
According to the study, many banks were reluctant to disclose or react to financial losses for fear of negative market reaction
World View ›
How Transforming COVID-19 Masks Into Fashion Statements Saves Lives
How Transforming COVID-19 Masks Into Fashion Statements Saves Lives
Sacré Bleu! Forget ‘Dry January’, France Had A Dry Pandemic
After years of steadily rising, wine consumption in France fell as much as 30% in 2021. Is the pandemic to blame? Or are attitudes changing?
You Are More Likely To Get Pregnant If Your Colleagues Are
Believe it or not, pregnancies are actually contagious in the workplace and between siblings, according to new research by the university of Cologne.
3D Printing Could Be The (Expensive) Future of Healthcare
New research shows that using 3D printing technology in healthcare can provide customised tools for surgeons, and improve patient treatment and recovery. But the costs are steep. How can healthcare providers decide whether to invest?
CSR & Sustainability ›
Are Your Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives Excluding Your Staff?
DEI efforts employed by organisations can result in alienating employees when they fail to consider the needs and perspectives of all staff.
SMEs That Invest In ESG Initiatives Are More Resilient
To encourage SMEs to engage sustainable practices it is important owners understand not only how ESG practices benefit society, but how they can benefit too
Spirituality: The Discipline of Doing Business With The Unknown
Managers and entrepreneurs that embrace spirituality can open themselves up to greater opportunities for innovation - here's how to do it...
Shareholders more likely to support eco-initiatives if they experience climate disasters
Shareholders in locations hit by climate-related disasters are more likely to support environmental proposals regardless of risking firm value
Learning & Careers ›
Why Women Refuse To Be Labelled As “Gamers”
Even though 46 percent of people who consume video and role-playing games globally are women, gaming communities and the production industry still typically associate the term “gamer” with men, reveals new research from Aalto University School of Business.
Countries Decrease Women’s Rights To Boost Foreign Investment
Arrangements such as Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs), whilst profitable, can damage economic rights of women, new research shows.
Attendance Bonuses Lead to More Absences
Not only are bonuses ineffective in encouraging attendance, research shows they can actually increase staff absence levels
Bargaining Over Wages Is More Effective When Done At Sector Level
Previously it was believed that a collective sector approach for higher wages and better working conditions was associated with inferior performance. However, research shows this is not true.
Countries Decrease Women’s Rights To Boost Foreign Investment
Arrangements such as Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs), whilst profitable, can damage economic rights of women, new research shows.
Attractive Social Media Influencers Hinder The Success Of Products
Celebrity endorsements were the original form of influencer marketing. But does using influencers as part of your product promotion automatically ensure product success? It’s not as simple as you might think. New research shows that attractive influencers might just ruin your chances.
Overconfident CEOs Risk Failure By Ignoring Poor Performance
A study has revealed that CEOs with an exaggerated sense of self-confidence can actually do more harm than good to their firms, being less likely to listen to performance feedback.
Could A Basic Income Stop People Being Pushed From Work?
Providing a social safety net enables people to better contribute to their jobs and, according to research, to society for a longer period of time
SMEs That Invest In ESG Initiatives Are More Resilient
To encourage SMEs to engage sustainable practices it is important owners understand not only how ESG practices benefit society, but how they can benefit too
Narcissists Have The Most Crowdfunding Success
For aspiring entrepreneurs in need of cash to take the next step, a healthy dose of narcissism could go a long way in crowdfunding success.
Spirituality: The Discipline of Doing Business With The Unknown
Managers and entrepreneurs that embrace spirituality can open themselves up to greater opportunities for innovation - here's how to do it...
Women Won’t Reach Senior Leadership Roles – Here’s Why…
Self-doubt, exhaustion and a lack of support holds women back from accepting well-earned promotions, research shows.
How Can You Predict Business Failure? Look To The Stars
Online reviews can predict the failure of seven out of 10 businesses, new research finds
Talking In The Third Person Boosts Crowdfunding Success
Using third-person language gives crowdfunding campaigns more appeal and makes them more successful, reveals new research.
Why Women Refuse To Be Labelled As “Gamers”
Even though 46 percent of people who consume video and role-playing games globally are women, gaming communities and the production industry still typically associate the term “gamer” with men, reveals new research from Aalto University School of Business.
Countries Decrease Women’s Rights To Boost Foreign Investment
Arrangements such as Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs), whilst profitable, can damage economic rights of women, new research shows.
Workers Resist Hot Desking By Placing Personal Items On Desks
Personal objects could be the key to workers resisting enforced changes to the occupation of workspaces, such as hot desking, research shows
The Business School With An Appetite For Disruption
Innovative and disruptive ideas are fostered in GBSB Global Business School’s G-Accelerator start-up hub
Attendance Bonuses Lead to More Absences
Not only are bonuses ineffective in encouraging attendance, research shows they can actually increase staff absence levels
Banks Delayed Handling Of Losses Worsened The Financial Crisis
According to the study, many banks were reluctant to disclose or react to financial losses for fear of negative market reaction