Areas

CBS receives global recognition for research impact

In a recent Financial Times report, CBS ranks 22nd out of the world’s top 100 business schools for the societal impact of research.

Experts of the future: How do we turn our good intentions into sustainable actions?

‘Experts of the future’ is a series showcasing some of our early-career researchers at CBS. What is their field of research and who are they? Today you can meet Cecilie Wagner Harden, PhD student at the Department of Strategy and Innovation and an industrial MADE PhD at Novo Nordisk.

Can the US election affect Danish supply chains?

Yes, but there are many other factors at play, according to a researcher who points to six specific risks. However, Danish companies are becoming more proactive in managing these risks.

Two CBS researchers win grants from Independent Research Fund Denmark

Benjamin Carl Krag Egerod and Natalia Khorounzhina each receive million-kroner grants from Independent Research Fund Denmark.

Experts of the future: ”My research will be a breakthrough for farmers lacking manpower”

‘Experts of the future’ is a brief series showcasing some of our early-career researchers at CBS. What is their field of research and who are they? Today you can meet Alexandra Hettich, PhD student at the Department of Digitalization. Alexandra Hettich is part of the interdisciplinary research project HERD, which develops robots and drones. Her research is a trailblazing and a helping hand for industries in need of manpower, e.g. the agricultural sector.

PhD Defence: Sara Blasco Román

PhD Defence: Cristine Dyhrberg Højgaard

PhD Defence: Raphaël Huleux

PhD Defence: Sigurdur Pall Olafsson

New study: Underestimation of personal carbon footprint negatively affects climate policy

If you think that the carbon footprint of the average citizens does not differ from that of a multimillionaire, think again. However, you’re not alone in this assumption. New research at CBS indicates that we underestimate the CO2 emission inequality of average citizens and society’s wealthiest, and that this misperception weakens support for climate action.

Areas

Pages