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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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.
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.
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.
‘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.
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.
How an MBA can support a career change
Explore how Cornell EMBA students approach career transitions and what the executive MBA can (and can't) do to support an industry, function or role change.
Cornellians to address AI, NY energy future at Climate Week NYC
Dean Karolyi and SC Johnson College faculty are leading events on finance for systems change and sustainable tourism.
AI-enabled method enhances marketing research
BRIDGE leverages AI to provide real-world product descriptions controlled for a research setting.
Limited personal data doesn’t have to limit personalization
Using just five data points, Khaled Boughanmi can predict someone’s musical preferences.
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