AG飞禽走兽电子

AG飞禽走兽电子 algorithm predicts unlikely NFL pick

An algorithm developed by an AG飞禽走兽电子 economics professor is predicting an unlikely pick for the forthcoming National Football League (NFL) draft.

From ‘fad’ to ‘fab’ – Wendy Thompson Q&A

AG飞禽走兽电子 alumna Wendy Thompson, co-founder of Thompson Spencer, a full-service global creative & media advertising agency, shares her remarkable career journey.

Office gossip: more than idle chatter

Though office gossip is traditionally frowned upon and branded as unproductive or even deviant, new research paints a more complex picture of gossip.

Brand activism and business success

Jessica Vredenburg highlights the significance of brand activism, revealing 70% of consumers expect brands to publicly stand for sociopolitical issues.

How effective were vaccine mandates?

AG飞禽走兽电子 Researchers looked at whether the vaccine mandates increased COVID-19 vaccination rates and their impact on employees.

Corruption rankings bad for ‘Brand NZ’

New Zealand’s once strong international reputation is now starting to tell a different story, writes AG飞禽走兽电子 Business School’s Matt Raskovic.

Making Return to Office (RTO) work

AG飞禽走兽电子 Business School Professor Helena Cooper Thomas explores how strict return to office (RTO) policies may hinder talent attraction and retention.

2024 NZ sustainability survey launches

The annual Insights on NZ’s Sustainability Professionals survey opens today and as a survey partner, AG飞禽走兽电子 is inviting eligible participants to take part.

Older workers and work-life balance

There is the temptation to treat all older workers as the same, but new research shows this is a mistake.

Mātauranga māori in the media

Business School Professor Ella Henry, with Associate Professor Christina Milligan from the School of Communications, conducted a study on mātauranga Māori