


Is GenAI A Double-Edged Sword For Business Schools?
Improving faculty and senior leaders' familiarity with GenAI ensures a smoother, more targeted approach to implementation - utilising new technology in a way that harnesses its virtues and minimises any "devilish defects”.

Could You Spot the Difference Between an AI Review and a Human One?
Is AI influencing your purchasing habits? Research shows that we can't always tell if reviews have been left by customers or machines.

Why Robots Are Harming Workers’ Mental Health – And What Companies Can Do About it
Robots in the workplace damage employees' mental wellbeing, finds new research from Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU). Can anything be done?

Should Over 50s Avoid Social Media To Prevent Depression?
With so much time spent online, should we be paying better attention to the health risks? Research from the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Indore finds excessive social media usage can be detrimental for mental health, particularly for over 50s.

More Than Three Quarters Of Business Schools Now Include AI On The Curriculum
With AI adoption gaining momentum, business schools have an opportunity to position themselves at the forefront of innovation. However, as the findings above suggest, this transformation also requires clear policies, ethical considerations, and a commitment to preparing students for the AI-driven workplaces of tomorrow.

Planning to Hit The January Sales? Beware Of AI Product Reviews
Are we being tricked by overly positive and potentially misleading AI reviews when shopping online? Research explores the limitations of using AI to provide product feedback

Do Image Reviews Always Show The Full Picture?
What convinces you to buy, when shopping online? If it's not down to price its often reviews. Research shows that when images are included in a review this can sometimes decrease its helpfulness.

Why Klarna Might Be Making You Spend More
Buy now, pay later (BNPL) solutions like Klarna and Afterpay have been growing in popularity in recent years, enabling shoppers to spread the payment for a product over multiple paychecks. But instead of helping you better manage your money, could these payment schemes actually be encouraging you to spend more?