by Iliyah | Feb 20, 2019 | Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance, Education & Training
Professor Ingrid Miethe – The Workers’ Faculty: The Globalisation of Soviet Education The borrowing and lending of educational models between nations has a long and interesting history. However, much of modern literature focuses on transfers between capitalist...
by Iliyah | Feb 20, 2019 | Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance
Dr Henning Kroll – Sustainable Innovation for an Equitable World Frugal innovation is the art of using limited resources and ingenuity to sell products that are affordable for more people. Alongside his collaborators, Dr Henning Kroll of the Fraunhofer Institute...
by Iliyah | Dec 5, 2018 | Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance
Professor Katja Langenbucher – Making the Law Measurable: ‘Economic Transplants’ in the Legal World How can jurists hold people legally accountable for their actions if there is no one, certain and ‘objective’ way of reading the law’s rules? How can we award...
by Iliyah | Aug 29, 2018 | Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance
Dr Tarun Sabarwal – The Shape of Rational Choices in Game Theory The choices we make in various situations have collective effects on the patterns of overall movement in conflict and cooperation. Dr Tarun Sabarwal at the University of Kansas is investigating the...
by Iliyah | Jun 27, 2018 | Agricultural Science, Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance
AFCERC: The Agribusiness, Food & Consumer Economics Research Center Research investigating the economic, social, psychological and physiological factors that influence consumers’ food choices can help in gaining a better understanding of how individuals select...
by Iliyah | Jun 6, 2018 | Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, Business, Economics & Finance, Engineering & Computer Science, Medical & Health Sciences
Dr Rens van de Schoot – Statistical Methods for Small Data Researchers are heavily reliant on statistical techniques that are based on large sample sizes. Therefore, attempts to gain useful information from small samples can often lead to biased, or incorrect...
Recent Comments