Today's Research

The level of importance held for corporate social responsibility in today’s market could determine a company’s success. This article reveals the balance of priorities required, including relational CSR and rational CSR.

In today’s society we so easily judge a book by its cover. New research suggests that stereotypes of people can be easily altered when considering the environment they live in.

Do you perceive helpful and kind people or “serial helpers” to be religious? New research reveals how this type of moral bias is shared in societies around the world.

This article delves into multinational ‘health harming industries’ (HHIs) and how they influence research outcomes and perceptions to the consumer.

Millions of betting and options transactions have been analyzed to show people overreact to weak information and underreact to strong information, but why is this so?

Have you ever felt you held the balance of power in a relationship and found a feeling of unusual confidence to influence? This interesting piece of research looks at why.

This fascinating piece of research reveals how social connections can change microbiomes, and examines the positive and negative effects this can have on our community.

As more and more workplaces embrace the importance of diversity and inclusion, how can employers encourage change in a challenging landscape?

With the introduction of AI into our daily lives, this piece of research looks at the Human-AI relationship and how it will affect human evolution, and what may or may not change in the humans of the future.

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.