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Managing mold, housemates, and landlords: Research reveals sharehousing horror stories
Sharehousing has traditionally been a rite of passage for many young people and students in Australia, but is also increasingly... Read more -
Shaking up economic early warning systems with an artificial jellyfish algorithm
A study in the International Journal of Critical Infrastructures discusses a financial early warning system based on an artificial jellyfish... Read more -
Trump renews push to end quarterly reporting. Here's what that would mean
United States President Donald Trump is, once again, suggesting eliminating quarterly reporting for American public companies in favor of just... Read more -
New research shows Black Summer's megafires left lasting scars far beyond property damage
Beginning in the second half of 2019, what we now know as the Black Summer fires began devastating eastern Australia.... Read more -
Data privacy push sparks tech surge in US banks
A new study led by Dr. Sarah Zhang from Alliance Manchester Business School has uncovered how small banks in the... Read more -
Instant ramen: A short history of a long noodle
Food prices remain high even as inflation eases, and instant noodles are at the top of the list of cheap... Read more -
From tattoos to plastic bottles, here's how society assigns moral values to everyday things
When we think about morality, we usually focus on actions: is this act morally right or wrong? But increasingly, these... Read more -
Financial markets may be more prone to sharp swings than traditional theory suggests
From the 2008 financial crash to today's volatile cryptocurrency markets, sharp fluctuations continue to disrupt global markets and economies. According... Read more -
Carbon credits have little to no effect on making companies greener, study reveals
Many companies across the world use carbon credits as part of their climate strategies to offset emissions. A carbon credit... Read more -
Leveling the playing field: How technology practices can reduce remote worker bias
For years, employees who worked remotely were often regarded as less committed and less influential than their office-bound peers. But... Read more -
Bible Belt flips script on women CEO pay, study finds
What can women who aspire to become chief executive officers (CEOs) in America's "Bible Belt" expect from their careers?... Read more -
'Greenhushing' is a trend that leaves businesses downplaying their environmental wins
These days, institutions and companies love to announce what they're doing to tackle the climate crisis. Terms like "sustainable," "environmentally... Read more
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Milan nightlife hubs bring rich and poor together, study finds
Research utilizing cellphone data from 100,000 people has identified where the social melting pots are in Italy's second-largest city.... Read more -
'I would discriminate': Study exposes UK employers' hidden bias against maternity leave
Discriminatory views about maternity leave remain widespread, with some UK employers openly admitting they would avoid hiring pregnant women, according... Read more -
Interplay between base and add-on products: Consumer education may prevent regulation of complementary product pricing
The recent lawsuits associated with HP preventing third-party ink cartridges from being used in their printers highlight the challenges of... Read more
