Jul 22
Study: When employees have to make frequent reports, it lowers their performance
Frequent performance reporting can have negative motivational and performance implications, according to new research co-authored by three Gies Business professors.
Jul 15
Projected hospital losses may outpace federal financial relief, research shows
Hospitals may take more than three years to recover from the double blow of increased costs for care of COVID-19 patients and the revenue loss of elective procedures, according to research co-authored by Gies professor Tatyana Deryugina.
Jul 07
Interplay of impact, moral goals influences charitable giving to different causes
According to Gies professor Carlos Torelli, the dynamic interplay between the accessibility of local impact versus more global goals can influence charitable behaviors between donors and recipients.
Jun 30
Molitor, Reif win NIHCM Foundation Research Award for workplace wellness study
Gies professors David Molitor and Julian Reif have been named winners of the 2019 National Institute for Health Care Management Foundation Research award, given each year for outstanding published work in health economics.
May 22
How culture influences what people buy
Do you buy a brand to fit in or stand out? That likely relates to where you live, says a recently published article co-authored by Gies College of Business Professor Sharon Shavitt.
Apr 30
Gies research team wins prestigious Arrow Award
Four Gies professors have been named winners of the 28th annual Arrow Award, given by the International Health Economics Association (iHEA) for the best health economics paper published in 2019.
_news.jpg?sfvrsn=2c6bc94e_0)
Apr 20
Study: Cultural variables play important role in perceptions of status, power
Are powerful individuals such as politicians necessarily viewed by others as having high status? And conversely, are high-status individuals such as tech moguls always seen as powerful? Not necessarily, according to new research from Gies.
Apr 02
Timely preventative efforts better than mitigation during early stages of outbreak
During the early stages of an infectious disease outbreak, channeling resources toward prevention bests mitigation or curative efforts, according to Gies professor.
Apr 01
Artificial intelligence can improve mammogram accuracy, research shows
Gies Professor Mehmet Eren Ahsen played a key role in a new game-changing study that combines artificial intelligence with radiologist readings to reduce false-positive mammogram results.