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When do discoveries stop being headlines and start being a product on the shelf available for purchase? The short answer, according to John Marchica, faculty associate in the W. P. Carey School of Business and the College of Health Solutions, is approximately 10 years. If, that is, the discovery truly has merit and can be readily applied as some kind of healthful solution.
In the news
Do your employees feel respected?
Feeling appreciated by superiors is the No. 1 leadership trait, according to a recent survey. Two studies by management professors help us understand why.
The fight for female MBAs
While business schools strive for gender balance among MBA students, men still make up the majority. Here's what universities are doing to attract more women to their programs.
David Miliband on reacting to a global emergency and political comebacks
As the head of the International Rescue Committee faces the migration crisis, Assistant Professor of Supply Chain Management Mahyar Eftekhar shares his expertise in nonprofit organization management and humanitarian logistics.
How Nextdoor addressed racial profiling on its platform
Marketing Lecturer Phil Simon explains how the app tackled the issue with a data-driven, agile approach.
Why are analysts almost always wrong about Apple?
Even though the financial professionals have access to the most advanced and costly algorithms and predictive models, their forecasts are usually off, and research shows why.
