Showing 30 of 32 articles
Features
Groundbreakers
Mendoza College of Business is launching its first-ever Ph.D. programs in Management and Analytics, designed to cultivate a distinct Notre Dame business research culture.
Research
Research - FOLLOW THE SCIENCE?
Consumers aren’t always impressed with scientifically developed products, study shows.
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Single-Sourcing is Better Patient Care
Study shows patient care improves when hospitals choose a single supplier versus multiple suppliers for medical records software.
Research
The Matches Measure
Researchers develop a new visual scale that offers a simple measure to help identify job burnout.
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When the GAAP Falls Short
A new study by financial reporting expert Stephannie Larocque finds that forecasters who use non-GAAP performance metrics are more accurate.
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Research - FIGHTING PHISIHING
Phishing attacks have soared during the pandemic, evolving from simple email scams to more sophisticated tactics that target users through social media and search engines. Researchers from Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business are tackling this issue by developing a predictive tool aimed at understanding user susceptibility to these threats. Their recent study presents a proactive approach to cybersecurity, moving beyond traditional reactive methods to better equip individuals in recognizing and avoiding phishing attempts.
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Research - WHEN CEOS BECOME ACTIVISTS
A recent study from the University of Notre Dame explores the impact of CEO sociopolitical activism, particularly in relation to North Carolina's 2016 "Bathroom Bill." The research reveals that CEO activism can positively affect employee commitment and support, but only when there is alignment between employees' values and the CEO's stance. By analyzing responses from companies whose CEOs opposed the bill compared to those who did not, the study highlights the nuanced effects of public activism on corporate culture and employee engagement.
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RESEARCH ROUNDUP
Recent research spans various fields, revealing insights that impact both corporate practices and public health. Sandra C. Vera-Muñoz's study on climate risk disclosure shows that transparent reporting can benefit firms financially. In healthcare, Pengjie Gao finds that the Affordable Care Act has reduced credit risks for hospitals, potentially aiding facility improvements. Other studies examine disaster relief efficiency through resource sharing, the effectiveness of drug shortage policies in the U.S. and Canada, and how digital cinema technologies have transformed the South Korean movie market. Additionally, research by John Donovan indicates that transparent financial statements can enhance crowdfunding efforts, while Craig Cross