Business & Economy

The U.S. will have to rely on international allies and partners to overcome a manufacturing bottleneck and meet its ambitious nuclear power goals, the DeGroote professor explains.

Berk Görgülü’s research reveals how understanding patient flow and making smarter admission decisions can improve rehabilitation care.

Lower inflation does not mean prices will return to where they were before. Inflation measures the average change in prices over time, not which specific prices are rising or falling, writes expert Colin Mang.

Allison Williams has been awarded $2.47M for a vast research initiative that will improve work-life balance for people who juggle their jobs with unpaid caregiving.

Gajendran Raveendranathan, Drew Higgins, Ryan Wylie and François Neville are all highly impactful researchers who have made tremendous contributions to teaching and service. 

Canada’s labour movement finds itself in a familiar position — advancing on one front while losing ground on another, writes Gerard Di Trolio.

A peace deal has reopened the Strait of Hormuz, but insurance premiums, mine clearance and a container shortage across two continents suggest the disruption is far from over, writes expert Behrouz Bakhtiari.

The Canada Research Chair in Sustainable Enterprise analyzes connections between digital technology and environmental outcomes. 

By improving how freshness data is measured and shared, Canada can waste less food, lower household costs, reduce emissions and build a more resilient food system, write Md Masuduzzaman and Elkafi Hassini.

Eight are newly named CRCs, and two have had their chairs renewed.

Researchers from the DeGroote School of Business share insights on the pros and cons of using AI in managerial decision-making, hiring and more. 

Consumers spend more money on discretionary 'hedonic' purchases — entertainment, leisure and small indulgences — when air pollution spikes, DeGroote Marketing professor Sanghwa Kim finds.