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Rapid changes in the Arctic are a warning sign that our social-ecological-economic system is out of whack, argue Gail Whiteman and Jeremy Wilkinson.
Gail Whiteman and Konrad Steffen outline three key reasons why melting in Greenland poses significant global economic risks.
The food industry says it wants to help in the fight against obesity – but it needs regulation, argues Gillian Hopkinson.
Restaurants can open the 'Doors of Perception' too, says James Cronin.
Rather than the City being "a victim of Brexit", could it be "the pivot to prise UK-based financial services away from encroaching EU regulation"? Kim Kaivanto discusses.
LUMS Dean Angus Laing discusses how Brexit might impact on British Business Schools.
Shoppers have had it with supermarket science and instead are embracing more holistic styles of eating, explains James Cronin.
Professor Minna Halme discusses frugal innovation and how large companies are now becoming interested in creating products aimed at lower-income consumers.
In this blogpost, Professor Robert Fildes from the Centre for Forecasting offers his thoughts on the various forecasts offered by both the Remain and Leave campaigns.
Even leaving glass bottles out for collection carries a social stigma, explains Minna Halme.
After Nicola Thorp was sent home from a job as a receptionist for refusing to wear high heels, Valerie Stead discusses gender and dress codes in a piece for HR Magazine.
James Cronin from the Department of Marketing discusses food labelling in his latest blog for the Huffington Post.
Making it into the world championships can depend more on rules than skill, claim Professor Mike Wright, Professor John M Norman from the University of Sheffield and Professor Graham Kendall from the University of Nottingham.
Brands can find innovative ideas by looking to the past, argues Professor Alfredo De Massis.
LUMS's Alfredo De Massis, along with Federico Frattini and Franco Quillico, discuss "unicorns" - venture-backed private companies valued at $1 billion or more.
Chancellor George Osborne has delivered his eighth budget. Here, Economist Geraint Johnes and other panellists give The Conversation their take on what it means for the economy, business, healthcare and education.
Maurizio Zanardi, from the Department of Economics, explains why the latest figures are nothing to worry about.
Scrapping €500 notes would inconvenience money launderers; it would also help the European Central Bank to make interest rates more negative, says John Whittaker.
Geraint Johnes discusses the government's proposals for a new schools funding formula.
Long term tactical sales forecasts are vital for effective steering of global supply chains. Events and changing markets can cause radical changes from business as usual. How can manufacturers update their forecasts?
A blog post co-authored by economist Jean-Francois Maystadt examines the economic impact refugees have had in Africa.
Regulators are using text analytics to identify fraudulent information revealed in annual reports, Steve Young reports on the ACCA website.
Economist Geraint Johnes reflects on other outbreaks to get to grips with the likely impacts of Zika.
James Cronin and Gillian Hopkinson explore if, and how, celebrity chef campaigns effect change in the Journal of Marketing Management.
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