Business & Economics
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 12-Sep-2025 03:11 ET (12-Sep-2025 07:11 GMT/UTC)
Top economist Michael Weber nominated to join ESMT Berlin with Humboldt professorship
ESMT BerlinGrant and Award Announcement
Renowned economist Michael Weber has been awarded an Alexander von Humboldt Professorship, Germany’s most prestigious and generously endowed research award, and is planning to join ESMT Berlin. With this appointment, ESMT will become the first business school in Germany to receive this distinction, a significant milestone for the institution and for the field of business research.
A new mathematical model helps European regions set suitable targets to close gender gaps in education
Universidad Miguel Hernandez de ElchePeer-Reviewed Publication
A bi-objective model applies Data Envelopment Analysis to educational indicators, helping identify realistic, gender-balanced improvement targets.
- Journal
- Socio-Economic Planning Sciences
- Funder
- Research Council of Lithuania, Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Generalitat Valenciana
Tech sector emissions, energy use grow with rise of AI
International Telecommunication UnionReports and Proceedings
Tech sector carbon emissions continued their rise in recent years, fueled by rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and data infrastructure, according to the ITU-WBA Greening Digital Companies 2025 report.
Survival of the greenest: Why world’s oldest organizations are surpassing young upstarts in environmental sustainability
FrontiersPeer-Reviewed Publication
- Journal
- Frontiers in Organizational Psychology
Texas A&M launches innovative AI And Business Minor
Texas A&M UniversityBusiness Announcement
The minor, featuring five specialized courses taught by leading AI faculty at Mays, combines hands-on experience with practical applications of artificial intelligence in business settings. The curriculum includes generative AI, business storytelling, machine learning, multimodal AI agents, and deep learning applications.
Productivity response to salary transparency suggests workers care more about wage fairness than wage equality
Strategic Management SocietyPeer-Reviewed Publication
In a study of nearly 20,000 employees at public universities, researchers have found that workers are more concerned about whether their compensation is fair based on the work they’re doing, rather than simply whether they earn more or less than their peers.
The findings, published in the Strategic Management Society’s Strategic Management Journal, diminish some companies’ concerns that going public with salary information could lead to a decline in aggregate productivity. Instead, the authors discovered that small shifts in work output are highly individualized, and they may reflect workers’ responses to how closely they feel their efforts align with the pay they receive.
- Journal
- Strategic Management Journal