Workplace resources and programs intended to improve employees’ mental health — and by extension, their performance and productivity — aren’t one-size-fits-all, according to new research from CSU’s College of Business. As many employers scramble to address mental health issues, their efforts could actually be backfiring.
Two College of Business faculty were among this year’s Best Teacher Awards winners, an annual honor that recognizes Colorado State University teachers who go above and beyond to support, motive and inspire their students. The six 2023 award recipients include the management department’s Paulo R. Borges de Brito and Chris Henle.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Day at CSU is back this year, featuring student-led startups, projects and pitches through CSU STRATA’s Demo Day and the Institute for Entrepreneurship’s Venture RAMS Business Showcase Competition.
Research from Colorado State University’s College of Business suggests that the relationship between companies’ CEOs and corporate boards may be an indicator of success in many crisis contexts.
How did the sale of beer in grocery stores impact craft breweries and liquor stores? A group of CSU researchers analyzed this question in a study that has been released just before Colorado is poised to allow the sale of wine in grocery stores as well.
During the 2022-23 academic year, we are highlighting one Colorado State University student or alum from each of Colorado's 64 counties. The Centennial State's land grant university has a connection to the diverse lands and people from the counties of Moffat to Baca, Montezuma to Sedgwick and everywhere in between.
CSU College of Business alum Jordan Gaspard knew that working at Biochar Now, the Berthoud-based company where she serves as managing director, could be a “dirty job” — but she never expected to appear on the Discovery Channel show “Dirty Jobs” alongside host Mike Rowe.
For the second year in a row, CSU is one of the nation’s top producers of Fulbright U.S. Scholars — professionals, artists and scholars who usually hold faculty appointments — according to a report published in The Chronicle of Higher Education.
By analyzing attitudes toward the swine flu pandemic and predictions about stock market performance, researchers discover negativity bias may be a major hurdle for many to participate in the stock market.