Cornell Business News archive
Cornell Business News showcases the college’s transformative educational outcomes, meaningful research and courage to tackle societal challenges. This archive is a collection the articles that feature research, insights and leadership across the college from the past several years.
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Alumna Emily Kanders Goldfischer ’92 Builds Community With hertelier
Student interview with Emily Goldfischer ’92, founder and editor-in-chief of hertelier
New faculty introduction: Adam Dearing
Meet the newest faculty from across the SC Johnson College of Business and learn about their academic focus, teaching, and interests.
Virtuelly helps companies, events organizers adapt to a virtual-first world
Virtuelly is a marketplace that curates virtual experiences for remote and distributed teams to do team building and other fun activities.
Central bank digital currencies in emerging markets
Chris Goranov, Emerging Markets Institute summer 2021 research intern, discusses the impacts of Central Bank Digital Currencies on emerging nations.
What the UN Climate Report Means for Food
"It becomes more and more efficient to have wind turbines and solar arrays and geothermal wells in what are today working farmlands,” Professor Chris Barrett tells Modern Farmer.
Low self-esteem leads to low-quality purchases
Study proposes that low self-esteem consumers gravitate toward inferior products because those products confirm their pessimistic self-views.
New faculty introduction: Fridah Mubichi-Kut
Meet the newest faculty from across the SC Johnson College of Business and learn about their academic focus, teaching, and interests.
What Keeps Us Coming Back: How to Build Customer Loyalty
In the wake of COVID-19, experts joined Professor Helen Chun to discuss recent trends in customer loyalty within the hospitality industry.
Glamping: The Present (and Future) of Alternative Lodging
How do you help more people experience the magic of camping? "Glamping," or glamorous camping, is taking the alternative lodging industry by storm.
As climate change disrupts supply chains, American life is poised to change drastically
"Disruptions are more likely to be on the supply side rather than on the demand side," Professor Ariel Ortiz-Bobea tells Salon.
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