Meet the Graduating Class 2026: Mentally Closing One Chapter And Preparing To Begin The Next
Arabella Järvet's best advice to new students is to stay curious - ask questions and don't be afraid to challenge existing ideas.
When England and France Played Without Fear
The third-place play-off between England and France at the 2026 World Cup produced the kind of open, flowing, end-to-end football that both sets of supporters had been hoping for all tournament. The bitter disappointment of semi-final defeats exposed the managers of both teams to heavy criticism. This was the match that revealed what both teams are capable of. Which raises the question, where was this in the semi-finals?
When Was The Last Time You Thanked Your Staff?
As more than half of workers admit to checking emails and working on evenings and weekends, and cases of burnout rise we explore how managers can best support staff productivity and wellbeing
Bird’s Eye: What Does OpenAI And Anthropic Going Public Mean For The Future of AI?
Columnist Jamie Hose explores the recent moves by Anthropic and OpenAI to file IPOs and what this tells us about the future of AI
BlueSky BookShelf Meets… Klaus Heine
Growth used to be comparatively easy; now luxury brands need a map of the whole territory - thankfully, that's what Professor Klaus Heine's latest release provides.
Why France, Argentina and Mexico Won’t Win The World Cup
Neither France, Argentina, or Mexico, are likely to win the 2026 FIFA World Cup Between 2006 and 2022, not a single World Cup winner collected maximum points in the group stage. Brazil in 2002 is the last champion to win every game on the way to the title, and that was twenty-four years ago. Why does the pattern exist, and will it make a difference this year?
How LGBTQ+ Inclusion Drives Real Business Value
Research confirms that greater inclusivity can generate better relationships with stakeholders, enhance innovation, generate profit and improve the ability to create impact in other important areas.
Who Would Win In A World Cup Of Universities?
Have you ever wondered what the World Cup would look like if it was based on the prestige of the countries’ universities rather than their footballers? What if it the star player wasn’t Messi but Marx? Not Neymar but Newton? Welcome to the World Cup of Universities.