Ahmed Rahman on Learning About Leadership from Military Academies

Ahmed Rahman is taking a sabbatical to digitize and quantify the lives of tens of thousands of naval officers across three centuries. Learn why.

Loren Keim on the ‘Never-Ending Tug-of-War’ Over Remote Work

The battle over remote work is “shifting from being about where work happens to who gets to decide where it happens,” says the Business School’s Loren Keim.

Stephanie Prevost on Preventing Sexual Harassment by Clients

"Sexual harassment by clients can be just as pervasive and damaging to someone's career, but it's even more hidden," a Lehigh researcher says.

Chad Meyerhoefer on How Disaster Shocks Affect Farmers’ Health Care

A new study suggests that loss of income due to natural disasters devastating crops and livestock reduces farmers' use of health care services.

Natalya Vinokurova on What Happened to Kodak?

Extensive research into Kodak’s failure is at odds with the oft-told story that the company failed to see technology changes coming, Natalya Vinokurova says.

Ramayya Krishnan on AI and the Future of Work

Ramayya Krishnan of Carnegie Mellon University, the 2024-25 Year of Learning featured speaker, discusses AI in academia and business.

Zach Zacharia on Biggest Threats to Global Supply Chain Heading into 2025

Cyberattacks, talk of tariffs and trade wars, labor shortages and uncertainty about AI concern supply chain managers as new year dawns.

Ludovica Cesareo on Moral Disengagement and Counterfeit Luxury Goods

Will buying counterfeit luxury goods land you on Santa’s naughty list? Definitely, says an expert on consumer behavior and luxury goods.

Rebecca Wang on Overcoming AI Resistance in Health Care

A recent study suggests that reminding people that biases exist and are inherent in human decision making can make them more receptive to AI in medical care.