Thanksgiving from farm to freezer: CSU supply chain experts talk turkey
To find out more about the average Thanksgiving turkey’s path from the farm to your plate, SOURCE talked with two Colorado State University supply chain experts.
To find out more about the average Thanksgiving turkey’s path from the farm to your plate, SOURCE talked with two Colorado State University supply chain experts.
Ahead of Black Friday and the holiday shopping season, CSU marketing professor Jonathan Zhang sat down with SOURCE to discuss the value of physical shopping and what trends to expect from retailers working to compete in a changing market.
How vulnerable are you to phishing messages on social media platforms? New research from the Department of Computer Information Systems finds users are more susceptible to clicking on criminal links when they're tired or ignored by other users on the platform, among other factors.
A Colorado State University-led accelerator has received a $500,000 prize to continue its work supporting innovative startups commercializing technology at the nexus of food, energy and water.
A new study from Colorado State University College of Business researchers found that remote workers who felt professionally isolated from their organization and colleagues also felt more depleted and were less cognitively engaged with their work.
A staggering amount of research into the impact of pay on employee health has been performed over the past six decades. After an integrative analysis of more than 130 articles published in academic journals, a CSU College of Business researcher has found a common thread running through all their findings: Higher pay is consistently associated with better health and wellbeing.
Anyone who's been part of any team – be it in sports or business – knows the extra work that comes with losing an integral member. One CSU College of Business faculty member analyzed what happened when English Premier League teams lost their best players and shared lessons for managers in similar situations.
Even with the best intentions, it’s hard for a business not to seem opportunistic when it comes to communicating with victims – but it is possible, according to Jonathan Zhang, an associate professor of marketing in the Colorado State University College of Business.
When are people more likely to leave a generous tip? Two researchers from the CSU College of Business multiple different situations, and also shared their insight about tipping culture in general.
The Venture RAMS Business Showcase Pitch Competition featured seven start-ups created by CSU students – and one from an enterprising 12-year-old who was very productive during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thousands of dollars in prize money was up for grabs, as well as the opportunity to turn ideas into reality.