News
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Should crowdfunding be this complicated?New research from Mendoza's John Donovan showcases how U.S. regulations may actually be hindering startups' ability to raise capital more than it helps.
Courtney Ryan -
Gender-diverse teams produce more novel, higher-impact scientific discoveries, study showsResearch from Mendoza College of Business professor Yang Yang reveals that a scientific team’s gender balance is an under-recognized, yet powerful indicator of novel and impactful scientific discoveries.
Shannon Roddel -
Is focused attention always best? New study reveals when it’s notMendoza professor Mike Mannor evaluates the tension between a CEO's ambition and the benefit of maintaining focus when it comes to growing an organization.
Courtney Ryan -
Kaitlin Wowak recognized for her socially valuable research in managementIT, analytics, and operations professor Kaitlin Wowak has received a 2022 Responsible Research in Management Award from the Academy of Management Fellows.
Brandi Wampler -
New model helps to identify when users are likely to upgrade software productsNew research from Mendoza College of Business' Xinxue Qu is looking to better predict when users will upgrade their software products and devices by identifying factors that might reveal users’ intentions.
Courtney Ryan -
Mendoza College of Business faculty member awarded grant to address issues emerging from the Church sexual abuse crisisManagement professor Amanda McKendree received an initiation grant for research entitled “Responsiveness, Reconciliation, and Renewal: Crisis Leadership and Clergy Sexual Abuse.”
Joanne Fahey -
Operational transparency mandates help reduce pharmaceutical drug shortages, research findsBoth the U.S. and Canada have mandates requiring drug manufacturers to report drug manufacturing interruptions that could lead to shortages. Research from Notre Dame is looking at whether these mandates actually help reduce shortages of lifesaving pharmaceutical drugs.
Courtney Ryan -
Follow the science? Consumers aren’t always impressed with scientifically developed products, study showsSometimes consumers like products created with science and other times they do not, and new research from marketing professor John Costello shows that it all depends on what the marketer is trying to sell: sensory pleasure or practicality.
Shannon Roddel -
Loud and clear: High-energy ads keep viewers tuned in, study showsA new study from the University of Notre Dames Joonhyuk Yang confirms the shift and shows that advertisers should pay attention to components of ad content other than loudness, which has been regulated by law.
Shannon Roddel -
IIEI Policy and Practice Lab amplifies research and directly impacts deep trade agreement policyIn his role as IIEI Lab’s Principal Investigator, Jeffrey H. Bergstrand, a Kellogg faculty fellow and professor of finance at Mendoza College of Business, emphasizes that the lab’s research addresses human welfare and development and delivers high-impact, high-yield research directly to policymakers.
Katharine Jamieson