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Study questions link between cooperation and societal benefits

Until now, it was considered certain that people are more likely to cooperate if the benefits from cooperation are higher. A recently published, large-scale study involving researchers from Innsbruck has now called this finding ...

No time for a holiday? A 'workation' could be the answer

Imagine this: you're lounging on the beach, waves crashing in the background. A laptop sits on the table next to your iced coffee. In between meetings, you dip into the ocean or explore a hiking trail. This is the ideal vision ...

Singapore families show high resilience during pandemic

A recent study by the National University of Singapore Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine (NUS Medicine) analyzing the resilience of Singaporean families during the COVID-19 pandemic has uncovered significant findings that highlight ...

Brands' dark side: FOMO spurs obsession, compulsive buys

Ever scrolled through Instagram or TikTok and felt a sudden rush to buy something before it's gone? You're not alone. A new study published in the Journal of Business Research, investigates how a "fear of missing out" (FOMO) ...

How passion drives or derails team innovation

In companies, innovative ideas often come out of teams. That's why it's so important to have team members who are excited and focused on projects that lead to innovation. However, having team members who are too passionate—especially ...

To really be greener, businesses need to look to the boardroom

Greenwashing scandals—the practice of misleading the public about what action a company or organization is taking to protect the environment—are on the rise. As the climate crisis intensifies, greenwashing represents ...

Community sports need provincial 'assist' to thrive, says report

Whether it's a children's soccer league run by parent volunteers or an adult hockey team whose players spend as much time socializing as shooting pucks, amateur sports play a vital role in enhancing community engagement and ...

Move over, heartfelt chats, it's the gift that counts

The next time you're looking to cheer up a friend or loved one, giving them a small gift—flowers, candy, a homemade treat—may lift their spirits faster and better than a supportive talk.

More news

Economics & Business
Economists recognized early on in the pandemic that working from home is here to stay
Economics & Business
Investigating 'purist' organizations motivations—can they survive in a world of compromise?
Economics & Business
Return-to-office mandates may not be the solution to downtown struggles that Canadian cities are banking on
Social Sciences
Loyalty influences support for indirect ties in moral dilemmas, study finds
Economics & Business
Study highlights managers' role in telework success
Economics & Business
Do customers perceive AI-written communications as less authentic?
Social Sciences
Networking doesn't have to be a chore. Here are three ways to make it more enjoyable and effective
Social Sciences
Seven years on, study reveals #MeToo's unexpected impact on consumer behavior
Social Sciences
Being 'mindful' about your bank account can bring more than peace of mind: A researcher explains the payoff
Economics & Business
Gen Z supports sustainability—and fuels ultra-fast fashion: How does that work?
Economics & Business
Women more likely to choose wine with feminine labels, study finds
Social Sciences
Why being like your boss still matters—especially if you share political views
Social Sciences
Public discourse promotes socially responsible market behavior, finds study
Economics & Business
Farmer sentiment reaches lowest levels since 2016 as income expectations weaken
Economics & Business
Who's energy poor in the EU? It's more complex than it seems
Economics & Business
Why it's becoming harder to get super-rich in China
Economics & Business
Study: 1 of every 4 employees of commercial organizations has withheld inventions from their employer
Economics & Business
Where flood policy helps most—and where it could do more
Economics & Business
Researchers urge governments to enlist emotion when fighting fake news
Economics & Business
Corporate social responsibility can boost a company's bottom line

Other news

Planetary Sciences
Webb allows researchers to use new method of finding atmospheres in distant planets
Plants & Animals
Male locusts serve as parasols for females during egg laying in the hot sun
Astronomy
Anti-glitches detected in gamma-ray pulsar PSR J1522-5735
Cell & Microbiology
Single-celled eukaryote employs unconventional cytoskeletal components for dynamic shape-shifting
Plants & Animals
Adding fall blooming plants may help both managed and wild bees in cities
Plants & Animals
Reconstruction of fruit fly's anterior visual pathway may lead to insights into animal navigation
Earth Sciences
Scientists explore geothermal energy potential in supercritical reservoirs
Earth Sciences
Research suggests Earth's oldest continental crust is disintegrating
General Physics
Nobel Prize in physics awarded to 2 scientists for discoveries that enabled machine learning
Plants & Animals
Documenting the impact of a fungal outbreak on a forest over half a century
Archaeology
Tunisian snail remains provide insights on a possible 7700-year-old local food tradition
General Physics
Detecting Planck-scale dark matter by leveraging quantum interference
Plants & Animals
Sperm whale departure linked to decline in jumbo squid population in Gulf of California
Biotechnology
Artificial proteasome offers insights for new trichomoniasis treatments
Planetary Sciences
Curiosity rover provides new insights into how Mars became uninhabitable
General Physics
Near-Earth asteroid data help probe possible fifth force in universe
Archaeology
Archaeologists use metabolites in bones to identify smokers from centuries ago
Analytical Chemistry
Efficient way to hydrogenate nitrogen-containing aromatic compounds developed
Astrobiology
Astronomers use Webb to probe a 'steam world' in the constellation Pisces
Astronomy
New study eases concerns over possible 'doomsday' asteroid swarm

Workplace gossip can benefit employees and employers: Study

New research from Binghamton University, State University of New York shows how some workplace gossip could reduce the likelihood of employee turnover and, as a result, potentially boost an organization's effectiveness.

Even a single negative review can sink a good product, says study

Online retailers have every reason to be concerned about negative reviews, as they severely reduce the appeal of a product. An extensive study by Marton Varga of Bocconi's Department of Marketing and Paulo Albuquerque (INSEAD), ...