A recent study from Colorado State University’s College of Business found that the most significant hurdles to companies implementing sustainable business practices had nothing to do with the most commonly cited barrier: lack of resources.
New research from the accounting department’s Eric Lohwasser found that companies whose reported earnings fell just short of analysts’ expectations are more likely to fire their auditors. The research shows that auditors are essentially being penalized for doing a key part of their job: constraining questionable financial reporting practices.
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.
Through the two scholarships they’ve set up at the College of Business, Jack and Tonia Queen hope to support hardworking, ambitious business students — students much like themselves more than 50 years ago. Since launching their scholarships, the couple has helped 13 students achieve their dreams of higher education.
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.
The College’s Institute for Entrepreneurship serves as a hub for innovation, taking a zero-barriers approach to entrepreneurship. A new grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration will support the Institute’s work to address economic challenges and opportunities in Colorado, with a focus on traditionally underserved populations and communities.
Torn between a passion for veterinary medicine and an interest in finance, Dr. Sarah McFadden-Palmer built her dream career from scratch so she could pursue both. She works part-time as a veterinarian and part-time as a valuations coach, helping other veterinarians across the country with the financial side of clinic ownership.
Over the past three years, 94 Impact MBA students have completed around 38,000 hours of corporate sustainability work in the program’s fellowship program – the equivalent of one person working for more than 18 years on green initiatives.