In The Media
Our faculty lend their expert opinion to media outlets around the world. Here’s a collection of where to find them. Plus, discover stories about our people and programs in a variety of publications.
Cryptocurrency | What You Need To Know
Professor Will Cong discusses the basics of cryptocurrencies with Business Because.
Keeping STEM Ph.D.s
Professor Michael Roach joins Inside Higher Ed to discuss his research on STEM PhDs and their inefficient path to permanent residency in the US.
Biden Signs Buy American Order for Government Procurement
Professor Eswar Prasad tells the Wall Street Journal that President Biden’s executive order indicates that U.S. trade policy will likely continue focusing and playing on domestic political constituencies.
Study: Rethink immigration policy for STEM doctorates
“Blanket visa restrictions could significantly impact U.S. firms’ ability to hire and retain the best and brightest scientists,” Professor Michael Roach tells the Cornell Chronicle.
HospitalityVIEW: Evaluating 2020 and Looking Ahead at Hotel Innovation in 2021
Professor Dave Roberts BS ’86, MS ’88 co-authors an article on anticipated hotel innovations in Lodging Magazine.
Opportunity-Hungry Hotel Investors May Find There Isn’t Any
Professor Steve Carvell says the coronavirus vaccine distribution is contributing to optimism among hotel owners and investors. “If we didn’t have a vaccine on the horizon, you’d see a lot more properties transact,” he tells Skift.
No vaccine, no service: How vaccinations may affect travel plans in the future
Professor David Sherwyn tells CNBC that hotels are unlikely to require guests to be vaccinated, but he believes some hotels could require inoculations as a type of “boutique sales pitch” that may appeal to certain segments of the market.
Storming of the U.S. Capitol: How Blind Loyalty Fuels The Unthinkable
There is a dark side to loyalty, says Professor Sunita Sah in her Forbes op-ed. According to research, loyalty can increase unethical behavior in groups when certain conditions are met.
Across D.C., hotels faced a dilemma: The Capitol mob was staying the night
Professor David Sherwyn tells the Washington Post that hotels can make a legal case for refusing room bookings to people who cause a disruption, but that it would likely be impractical to do so.