COVID-19 - 22 Jun 2021
A tourist drawcard and an economic lifeline – but a threat to health
Exotic to tourists, essential for local low-skilled workers, Indian street food vendors also peddle another ware: the risk of contaminated food.
Accounting - 22 Jun 2021
Too little accountability and too much information hurts embattled charities
Following a damaging incident, charities rush to disclose to reassure donors. But that often causes more harm.
COVID-19 - 8 Jun 2021
The lockdown quandary: is the pain worth the gain?
Monash researchers are mapping the global effects of different strategies used to contain and manage COVID-19. This is what they have found so far.
Legal - 8 Jun 2021
Grapple with artificial intelligence now, or risk being stranded later
Coming to grips with the future implications of AI on global trade isn’t easy, particularly when it is becoming embedded into the decision-making process itself.
COVID-19 - 25 May 2021
How a simple phone call calmed misconceptions around COVID-19
When the pandemic first broke across India, foreigners, minority groups, police and frontline workers were falsely blamed for its spread, fuelled by misinformation, rumours and long-held discriminatory beliefs.
COVID-19 - 25 May 2021
“This is really a marathon.” Meet the statistician helping forecast the spread of COVID-19
Globally renowned statistician Professor Rob Hyndman is at the centre of an elite team modelling COVID-19 cases for Australia’s leaders and policymakers.
Legal - 11 May 2021
Smart contracts: just how smart are they?
With the rise of disruptive new technologies, smart contracts have the potential to increase productivity, lower costs, and increase transparency. But is the law keeping up?
Leadership - 11 May 2021
“Free-flow improvisation around a main storyline”: Not on stage, but in your office
Managers who can think on their feet during times of change and disruption will be vital to organisations seeking not to just survive but thrive.
Health economics - 27 Apr 2021
Loneliness is not just a health burden; it also has an economic cost
Loneliness has an economic cost. As a new study reveals its link with mental health in Australia, what can be done?
Auditing - 27 Apr 2021
Public trust in companies has never been lower; so how can it be regained?
Corporate Social Responsibility reporting by companies aims to build trust and help investors make informed decisions. But does it really work this way?
Economics - 22 Apr 2021
How the K-pop phenomenon helps students learn economics
Diversifying pop culture classroom resources with the use of K-pop videos has helped students studying economics.