Archive: Faculty
Operations for social good
Assistant professor Soonbong Lee is bringing his non-profit operations expertise to MBA students at the college.
Project to rebuild trust in AI era lands Laude’s $10M ‘moonshot’ award
Cornell researchers aim to give online communities control over the role of artificial intelligence.
Behavioral biases are an unseen business cost
Tianshu Lyu, new assistant professor at the Nolan School, investigates the psychological component of business decision-making.
Thomas Richard Dyckman, accounting scholar and university leader, dies at 94
Dyckman, the Ann Whitney Olin Professor Emeritus of Accounting in the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management, died Oct. 30.
Climate Week NYC 2026: Mobilizing for the environment
In this video, Cornell SC Johnson faculty energize leaders in finance, tourism and business.
A new financial era requires an updated system
Dean of SC Johnson College, Andrew Karolyi, spoke about three levers for financial system change at the UN Global Compact Leaders Summit in NYC.
Podcast: Why has global instability become the new normal?
In this episode, Eswar Prasad, author of the acclaimed book "The Doom Loop," explains why instability is here to stay.
People over profit: The case for business reform
At the 2026 BenDaniel Lecture in Business Ethics, speakers dissected the values baked into business school curricula and the U.S. market.
2026 Atkinson postdocs improve antibiotics, emissions data, green transition
David Ng, professor of finance, will advise a researcher examining hidden financed emissions and disclosure reforms.
Researchers outline priorities for robust U.S. climate assessments
Professor Ariel Ortiz-Bobea contributed to the special collection published by the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society.
Black women in food industries face systemic roadblocks
Structural inequities impact Black women’s entrepreneurial journeys in the food industry.
Students consider how to honor their values with defiance
At the Dyson Dean's Distinguished Lecture September 18, professor Sunita Sah spoke about how to speak up when moral values are challenged.
Sheep grazing in solar fields offers farmers economic, ecological gains
As solar grazing expands, new research helps sheep farmers increase profitability and benefit the environment.
‘Let me explain’: Corporate disclosures can take a circuitous route
In financial disclosures, particularly by companies that are coming out of tough times, a firm’s verbal circuitousness can paint a fuller picture of a company’s prospects.
What ‘healthy’ labeling on packaged food conceals
Looking for nutritious foods in the grocery store? Don't believe everything you read.
Developing lower-performing employees may annoy the go-getters
With limited training funds, bosses must choose whether high or low performers get advanced skills — a decision research shows depends on workplace fairness norms.
Experts spotlight financial strategies to advance sustainability
Financial strategies can advance sustainability, if environmental trade-offs can be measured and incorporated into decisions, experts said at Climate Week NYC 2026.
Creative tourism plan fosters forest protection, economic growth in Puerto Rico
The U.S. Forest Service and the Center for Sustainable Global Enterprise shape sustainable tourism for El Yunque National Forest after recent natural disasters.
What’s keeping schoolchildren from eating local foods?
Bottlenecks and tradeoffs in food procurement pathways shared in a new USDA report and at Climate Week NYC 2026.
Can AI boost open-mindedness? Team wins $1.49M grant to find out
The project, funded by the John Templeton Foundation, investigates artificial intelligence from both a psychological and a philosophical perspective.