Does digital communication in the workplace help us, or hinder us? Barbara Bechter, Associate Professor in Human Resources Management, shares her findings.

As the chances of extreme weather events increase, Dr Martin Robson, Associate Professor of Economics, looks at the impact of economic factors on fatalities.

Professor Martyna Śliwa, Professor of Business Ethics and Organisation Studies, shares her research on inequality in the workplace.

When unthinkable events such as terrorism occur, the impacts can be devastating, long-lasting and far more widespread than anyone might immediately consider.

Would Elon Musk’s Twitter be the democratic free speech haven he claims? Dr Mariann Hardey reflects on the billionaire’s deal to buy the social media platform.

How giving electronics a new lease of life could also help save the planet. Professor Kieran Fernandes explains how academic research can help industry.

For many businesses, investing in AI improves productivity, boosts revenue, increases accuracy and opens new avenues for industry. But, this isn’t without risk…

Research led by Professors Sarah Xiao and Mike Nicholson enabled companies to build new marketing toolkits, resulting in significant financial gains.

How high are Universities Superannuation Scheme members’ mortality rates, and what does that mean for the future? Professor Kevin Dowd and colleagues investigate

The Business School is committed to becoming a more inclusive environment for learning. Dr Gretchen Larsen explains the latest developments.

As Covid-19 secured its grip on the UK our government and social bodies acted to put a number of schemes and measures in place.

Dr Ladan Cockshut discusses how the University is supporting local regeneration projects through knowledge exchange.

For those living in social housing, the extreme stigmatisation of estates has had an impact on everything from employment to healthcare.

Professors Russell Craig and Joel Amernic discuss how leaders in business and politics across the globe have used rhetoric to tackle the pandemic.

Professor Les Graham’s research delves into the mental and physical welfare of the police workforce across the whole of the UK.

How Durham University is supporting the creative community during the pandemic. How Durham University is supporting the creative community.

It is easy to feel a sense of injustice where our conversations, as a form of data, provoke reactions, and enable the monetisation of social media.

Change perceptions and highlight the benefits that hiring people with different ways of thinking can bring.

Workers in precarious employment, including zero-hours contracts (ZHCs), have had a much more worrying and uncertain time than most.

How do we know that life expectancy is increasing or that climate change is a looming threat?