Research by Assistant Professor of Management Liza Barnes, PhD, reveals the dynamics between right-hand partners and the leaders they serve.

Three LeBow researchers teamed up for a paper that examined unethical behavior in the workplace and how leadership can create conditions that enable it.

Research in accounting, business analytics and marketing demonstrates how Drexel researchers are helping to advance a safer, healthier and more just world.

Research by PhD candidate Mithila Guha draws on massive data, yielding insights at the intersection of social media and marketing analytics.

A study of online time-scarcity promotions by Assistant Professor of Marketing Jillian Hmurovic, PhD, has implications for marketers and consumers.

Two LeBow professors examined coordination within and between teams building Rube Goldberg devices as part of highly interdependent multiteam systems.

In a study published in the Journal of Consumer Psychology, a LeBow faculty member found that planning with a paper calendar helped individuals accomplish more.

Research by TD Bank Endowed Professor of Finance Michelle Lowry, PhD, received the Jensen Prize from the Journal of Financial Economics.

Elea McDonnell Feit’s paper in the Journal of Marketing Research analyzes the effects of a policy change at one of Europe’s leading advertising exchanges.

These projects advance LeBow's commitment to building a culture of diversity, equity and inclusion and affirm the importance of innovation and sustainability.

Professor Matthew Schneider, PhD, and PhD student Jade Zhang are partnering with Forecasting for Social Good to improve privacy and effect positive change.

Research by Eliezer Fich, PhD found that shareholders are more likely to approve climate-related initiatives after being affected by a major weather event.

A neuroscience study on gaming with Comcast ties into the Drexel Solutions Institute's mission to remake collaboration with external partners.

Researchers were curious to know how impactful sanctions had been in recent history, but no such comprehensive catalogue existed. So they created it.

Matthew Schneider, PhD, and his co-author have proposed a new methodology to shuffle survey data so individuals aren’t identifiable even if datasets go public.