AV¸£ÀûÉç

Stories about Research


Tamara Lambert: Would You Tell a Lie to Get Your Bonus?

Lambert, associate professor of accounting, found that sometimes lying is the most acceptable form of getting what you want.


Eric Fang: Traditional Marketing in Extraordinary Times

Fang’s study shows that it’s time to couponize your business.

illustration of an app attached to a shopping cart

Chad Meyerhoefer: Buying Your Food Online Now?

Meyerhoefer, professor in the economics department, examines how the pandemic changed buyers’ habits.


Office Space Extinction? A Look at Agglomeration Economies

McKay Price addresses agglomeration economies in a pandemic.


Where Will the Seabirds Go?

Seabird poop transformed an entire ecosystem, according to an examination of a 14,000-year peat record in the Falkland Islands. The discovery raises questions about the birds’ survival and the potential impact of climate change on sensitive terrestrial-marine ecosystems.


Investing Overseas: How Multinational Firms Can Manage Corruption

New research from Charles Stevens, associate professor of management in the College of Business, provides unique insights on ways multinational firms can manage corruption.


How’s Your CEO’s Cognitive Flexibility?

Andreea Kiss wants to improve your organization’s ambidexterity.

Students hunt for viruses in soil samples

What Happened to the Genomes—and the Fruit Flies?

AV¸£ÀûÉç’s SEA-PHAGES lab and other labs began reopening in June to graduate students and research staff, as the state’s stay-at-home orders were eased.


Scientists Identify New Material with Potential for Brain-like Computing

The work demonstrates the effectiveness of a design strategy that functionalizes a 2D material with an organic molecule.


The Monster is Us: Jordan Peele’s 'Get Out' Exposes Society’s Horrors

New essay collection edited by Dawn Keetley explores how the film ‘Get Out’ revolutionizes the horror tradition while unmasking the politics of race in the early 21st century United States.