How Data-Driven Decisions Can Improve Health Outcomes
Ilbin Lee's research at the Alberta School of Business explores how modeling different patient groups can lead to better treatment plans and improved healthcare decision-making.
Business News Archive 2024
Recent Posts
Internationally trained finance researcher joins Alberta School of Business
Robin Lee specializes in the study of social/behavioral finance and corporate finance
Researcher focused on effects of emerging technologies joins Alberta School of Business
Bryan Spencer’s study on cryptocurrency manipulation publishes this summer
Expert in ESG incentives and supply chain management joins ASB faculty
Minjia Li brings a global perspective to the Department of Accounting and Business Analytics
New finance professor keen to instil in students the importance of fixed income
Colin Ward also brings expertise on intangible capital, foreign currency trading to Alberta School of Business
Awards and Accolades - April to June 2024
Celebrating the outstanding achievements of our Alberta School of Business faculty, students, staff and alumni from April to June 2024
The IDeaS Conference
Global IdeaS/Algorithmic Organizing Conference: Bridging Social Science and Data Analytics for an AI-Driven Future.
Joanna Li looks forward to enriching the Alberta School of Business with expertise in strategic management and organization theory
The newly appointed assistant professor brings fresh perspectives and innovative research to the ASB community
An experienced economist with an international focus, Jay Hyun brings a great deal of knowledge to the Alberta School of Business
The newly appointed assistant prof. is set to start on July 1
Making up for lost time
Business grad embraces a spirit of experimentation in post-COVID studies
Prof. Emily Block’s new book showcases the power of business in rebuilding post-conflict and other challenging communities
Business on the Edge is drawn from nearly two decade’s worth of experiences from a popular class she co-founded
Unlocking the power of data with artificial intelligence
The faculty’s new AI Centre for Decision Analytics is transforming the way we use data to make better decisions
Creditors lose when consumer debtors misreport income
Canadian debtors have an incentive to manipulate their data when filing for bankruptcy, U of A researchers say.
College of Social Sciences and Humanities profs play key roles in academic journals across fields
Academic journals are vital in expanding human knowledge — here’s how some CSSH faculty members are contributing to this area
Firms embracing diversity may trade short-term pain for long-term gain
Companies may need to prepare as they adjust to culture shifts, business professor finds.
The research is in: Here’s how creative ads affect purchase intention for new products
Advertising creatively can significantly affect consumer processing of ads and subsequent brand responses, according to a new study co-authored by Alberta School of Business marketing professor Paul Messinger.
Awards and Accolades - January to March 2024
Celebrating the outstanding achievements of our Alberta School of Business faculty, students, staff and alumni from January to March 2024
From Commerce Student to CEO: Pamela Allen's Journey of Leadership, Inclusion, and Empowering Women in Finance
Join Pamela Allen, MD Financial Management CEO and Alberta School of Business alum, as she opens up about her inspiring journey from commerce student to becoming the first female CEO in the financial management industry.
A conversation with Mustafa Ali: An advocate for diversity and entrepreneurship
Mustafa Ali, MBA '22, talks about the importance of diversity and reputation in the business world and his commitment to support founders and entrepreneurship in the community.
Exploring a future in postsecondary
Collaboration with local organizations brings Indigenous high school students to Alberta School of Business for day of programming
When winners are losers: why symbolic rewards may backfire
Singling out employees for praise may bring out a subversive side in co-workers, study suggests.