WBS News

Nick Chater reveals why we are compelled to make rules and just what life would be without them.

See your work published in an international business magazine.

Futurist Bernard Marr predicts what will be the technology trends in 2020 that businesses need to invest in if they are to get ahead.

Yields from US stock and bond markets followed the same 20-year cycle as the population.

Maja Korica gives a talk to the City Women Network outlining some evidence-based strategies women can use to break the old boys network and reach leadership positions.

Undergraduate Jagoda Kochan beat more than 2,000 entrants to win a competition aimed at aspiring solicitors from under-represented backgrounds.

Rafael Batista has brought behavioural science to banking in Australia, producing products that help customers and improve the bank's reputation.

Dimitrios Spyridonidis explains how embracing paradox will be an essential requirement for leaders in the new decade.

Graeme Currie explains how a new £2 million research project will attempt to change the fortunes of young people who leave care at 18 and currently have a bleak future.

Nicola Burgess reveals four methods from the Virgina Mason Institute's partnership with the NHS that has seen innovations spread.

Ben Page, CEO of market research leader Ipsos MORI, shares his own opinions on trust.

Warwick Business School’s Full-time MBA has climbed into Europe’s top 10 in the Financial Times’ latest ranking.

The UK’s leading companies have ranked the University of Warwick among their top three targets for graduate employees.

Applications are now open for the second Data Science for Social Good Summer Fellowship being held at the University of Warwick.

Groundbreaking Foundation Year programme has propelled the University of Warwick to have the highest proportion of under-represented students going on to study a full-time degree in the UK.

Experienced venture capitalist John Lyon reveals how working as a team and managing potential faultlines are as vital to a start-up's success as finance.

'Virtual twin' suggests AI could reduce university energy costs by up to 18 per cent.

Kern Alexander, Professorial Chair in Law and Finance, assesses the performance of the ECB and believes the eurzone could have broken up if its powers were not increased.

Undergraduate Suet Au reveals how her journey from a disadvantaged background has inspired her to give back and work for the social mobility cause.

In an exclusive extract from Chengwei Liu' new book Luck, the Associate Professor reveals how the key reason organisations move from good to great is nothing to do with skill.

John Colley unpicks the strategy behind Takeaway.com's takeover of Just Eat and reveals how different business models are struggling to produce profits.

Doctor of Business Administration students at Warwick Business School have launched a new membership organisation for DBAs across the world to learn from and promote each other’s research and innovation projects.

Research by Giorgia Barboni has given the microfinance industry the green light to incorporate flexible repayment strutucres to their loans, boosting the revenues of entrepreneurs in developing countries.

Regulators and consumers want companies to properly measure and reduce their carbon footprint, but how many are including their supply chain? Surprisingly few, but Frederik Dalhmann reveals how it should be done.

Billions of dollars are invested every year by instituitions like the World Bank to help entrepreneurs grow, but Mona Mensmann's research reveals a new type of training could prove far more effective - especially for women.

Warwick Business School has been ranked among Europe’s top 20 business schools by the Financial Times.

We talk to alumna Anna Barsby, Managing Partner of coaching and consulting company Barsby Clift Limited and former European Chief Information Officer of the year while CIO at Halfords.

AI technologies are now so ubiquitous that Johannes Habel argues it is now possible to automate nearly all of the sales funnel.

Remembering the pride we felt after making environmentally friendly decisions is more likely to motivate us to make green choices in future than guilt, new research suggests.

AI is infiltrating every part of our lives, especially the workplace, but instead of taking over jobs researchers believe it will work alongside humans. Panos Constantinides explains.

Losing top talent is a perennial problem for managers, but David Allen and Brooks Holtom reveal machine learning could hold the key to finding out who is looking to leave.

Six students have won £1,000 each at the school's inaugural Foundation Year awards.

Uber has been stripped of its licence to operate in London. John Colley examines what this means for the troubled ride-sharing company.

Mercedes Notton-Hill has battled back from mental health problems to build a business and has now won a full scholarship to do an MBA at Warwick Business School.

Income ineqaulity is increasing across the world, but despite evidence showing its deleterious effects, people in more unequal societies are not concerned. Nick Powdthavee and colleagues explain why.

The Financial Times has ranked Warwick Business School’s Executive MBA in the UK’s top five in its latest annual ranking.

A team of Masters students are celebrating after winning the Innovation Award at Deloitte’s Analytics Hackathon, which formed part of its Experience Analytics 2019 conference.

Uber has launched a new app which links gig workers with jobs. Shainaz Firfiray examines what this means for workers and businesses.

We talk to Linda Jackson, CEO of Citroën and MBA alumna, about leadership and where she takes her inspiration from.

For the second year in a row Warwick Business School’s MBA programme has been declared the best in the world for sustainability and advancing environmental and social goals in business.

Ana Galvao explains how Sims' VAR model has had to be adapted to measure the new monetary policy world of regular quantitative easing.

Marianna Fotaki examines leadership in the post-truth world and maps a potential path for business leaders to avoid its pitfalls.

David Allen reveals the importance why making fun an important value in the workplace will boost performance and how to inject it into your organisation.

Warwick Business School’s Full-time MBA has been named number one in the UK for the fifth year in a row by The Economist.

John Colley looks at whether SoftBank can really save WeWork and its reputation as it doubles down on its investment.

Warwick Business School’s MSc Management has been ranked third in the UK by the Financial Times.

Executive Diploma participant Deirdre Lynch, describes her experience on the Strategic Leadership programme and how the course has impacted her career.

Research has found people's memory is significantly worse in parts of England with high levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and air particulates (PM10).