In the context of current federal election campaigns and projections about wealth transfer across generations, Professor John Mangan writes about the reintroduction of death duties in an article in The Conversation.
Peer-to-peer lenders are more likely to accept lower financial returns if they know the project they are funding is socially and environmentally responsible, according to research published by two University of Queensland students.
Assigning chores to children equally, giving them unsupervised freedom outdoors, and providing good career role models would help address workplace gender inequality, according to University of Queensland research.
Researchers at the Australian Institute of Business and Economics (AIBE) are investigating how the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics in industry, known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, is set to effect the Australian labour market.
In light of a recent statement by US President Donald Trump that Google is manipulating searches to promote negative news articles about him, the Australian Institute of Business and Economics’ Dr Patrick O’Callaghan has explained how Google ranks webpages.
AIBE Post-doctoral Research Fellow Cristyn Meath recently held a Professional Development Workshop (PDW) to promote social media use by academics at an international research conference in Europe.
A research project funded by the Australian Institute of Business and Economics (AIBE) is focusing on ways to improve the mental health and long-term employment of people with autism.
Two University of Queensland students have developed a framework to determine the short-term and long-term commercial effects of terrorism thanks to a scholarship established by UQ alumni.
A possible cure for dementia and saving the Great Barrier Reef from invasive crown-of-thorns starfish are now within reach as UQ launches an historic $500 million philanthropic campaign.
In a recent report from Anglicare, Director of AIBE Professor John Mangan predicts the removal of poker machines from Tasmanian hotels and clubs would see huge economic benefits for the state.
