Digital medicine puts patients’ health in their hands with doctors’ approval
Personalized medicine is almost here, says Eric Topol, internationally renowned cardiologist, geneticist, author, and researcher, at the W. P. Carey School of Business' seventh annual McKenna Lecture.
Futures Study 2020: Meet tomorrow’s procurement professional
Professors Thomas Kull and Thomas Choi examine what the future may look like for supply management professionals. They see an individual who will be tapped to do even more.
When ethics take a back seat to corporate culture, a crisis is too often in the making
Everybody has heard about companies that fail to take adequate action when their products show faults and end up on the front page. Professor Emeritus Marianne Jennings has spent several years researching why these internal ethical lapses happen in the first place.
NCAA's Mark Emmert: The value of college sports
The men's college basketball Final Four this weekend in Glendale, Ariz., brings a visit from the association's president, who related athletics' relevant records and statistics are important for the way in which they can affect societies surrounding them.
Posting Yelp reviews to Facebook changes their nature
Before you spend your hard-earned cash on a restaurant dinner, you want to make sure it’ll be worth it, and online reviews have become a big part of deciding where to eat.
ASU's MBA secures a Top 25 spot in U.S. News & World Report rankings
W. P. Carey's MBA jumped 10 spots, up from no. 35 last year.
Time to think
A Forbes article that references to our research illustrates American's always plugged-in mentality doesn't give our minds a chance to just drift.
How to get better customer service, and skip the rage
While technology and processes improve customer service in many ways, they can also negatively impact the relationship between consumers and businesses.
When job insecurity leads to sabotage
Being insecure about whether you’ll keep your job isn’t a great feeling, and new research by Professor of Management Ned Wellman has found that it could be bad for your company, too.
Lesson of the century: Most US stocks can't even beat a T-bill
Research results reinforce the importance of portfolio diversification and show why many actively managed investments often underperform their benchmarks.