News
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AI is separating privacy from the personalAfter 25 years studying data privacy, tech analytics professor Heng Xu says researchers need to start over.
Courtney Ryan -
When and how to respond to controversial topics in the workplaceEmployees at every level increasingly face decisions about whether — and how — to act when controversial issues arise at work.
Jessica McManus Warnell, Adam Kronk and Mary Gentile -
Nine new faculty join Mendoza College of BusinessThe University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business welcomed nine new faculty members this year, supporting its top strategic priority of strengthening its reputation as a leading research institution.
Carol Elliott -
Ahmed Abbasi named to Notre Dame All-Faculty TeamThe All-Faculty Team honors distinguished faculty members from across the University who have made transformative contributions to Notre Dame and to their academic fields.
Carol Elliott -
Should banks hunt down fraudsters? One study’s surprising findingsResearch from Notre Dame shows refunding money to customers may not be enough to keep them. They want banks to find the bad guy.
U.S. News & World Report -
Banks more often retain defrauded customers if they can attribute blameWhether a bank’s fraud investigation results in finding the perpetrator “actually does matter quite a bit in terms of customers continuing with banks,” said Vamsi Kanuri, a Notre Dame professor.
Banking Dive -
Banks that ID fraudsters see more customer loyaltyBanks that identify fraudsters can boost customer loyalty, according to research from the University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business.
Bank News -
Banks that identify fraudsters increase loyalty, retain more defrauded customers than others who never were compromisedResearch by marketing professor Vamsi Kanuri found that if a bank can’t tell a customer who was responsible for a fraudulent transaction, that customer loses trust.
Shannon Roddel -
New Mendoza Behavioral Lab enhances research potentialThe expanded Mendoza Behavioral Lab, a dedicated research center designed for examining human behavior as it relates to business, will enhance the College's tradition of thought leadership.
Brendan O’Shaughnessy (ND '93) -
Consumers prefer dealing with chatbots over humans when buying ‘embarrassing’ products onlineThe research looked at how shoppers’ desire to avoid embarrassment influenced two types of interactions with chatbots: when a chatbot’s identity is disclosed, and when it is not disclosed and is therefore ambiguous.
Shannon Roddel