Today's Research

Many of us have pets of different kinds for different reasons. In this article, the many functions of our fury friends are revealed and why they have become vital parts of our lives.

With higher global inflationary pressures, even the boss is not immune to personal financial stress. This article examines the possible knock-on effect to the workplace and the bottom line.

If I didn’t have a fancy car, would you still trust me? This study exposes the bias many cultures hold globally to ‘judge a book by its cover’ by means of material wealth.

In the wake of this week’s election, this article looks at why campaign messages aren’t more persuasive and effective, and how data-science should be more widely utilized to better target issues in the political landscape.

‘Keeping up with the Jones’s’ has been a longstanding issue in society. New research looks at what drives us to purchase items, and challenges how products could be advertised to consumers in the future.

As we are always on the lookout for fostering a more supportive workplace, this interesting study reveals how Highly Sensitive Persons can offer potential benefits to their organizations.

The examination of “sociality in species” in this piece of research, highlights the importance to us humans for such things as a better life expectancy and reproductive windows, in a post-COVID world.

If you could utilize a tool to assess narcissism in prospective employees, would you use it? Narcissists can bring both positive and negative outcomes to a business, but can they be part of a healthly work environment? 

With recent high-profile scandals in the accounting world, this research has revealed the common behaviors and personality traits which influence the likelihood of auditors flagging financial discrepancies.

Have you ever read or written a story which takes over the readers’ imagination? This article reveals how AI can write well when it comes to factual, logical, consistent script, but lacks the ability to engage and transport you to another place.

As young children we are encouraged to learn in a group environment. This study takes one more step to review how we learn socially, and how we gather the information we need from others.

New Finnish/Australian research reveals the PALYs – Productivity-Adjusted Life Years – lost due to mental health issues at work, home or social life in young adults.