Griffith researchers help solve global challenges
A group of Griffith researchers have contributed to global challenges through the publication of their research. With 2,397 chapter downloads, Pathways to a Sustainable… Read More
A group of Griffith researchers have contributed to global challenges through the publication of their research. With 2,397 chapter downloads, Pathways to a Sustainable… Read More
Global staffing is a crucial factor for the success of the overseas operations of multinational corporations (MNCs). Not only does it provide opportunity for staff… Read More
Resolving energy insecurity is a critical issue to a number of stakeholders ranging from policymakers and business entities (in particular major energy consumers) to urban… Read More
In recent years, awareness about climate change and the need for cutting greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions has spread. While many of the post-2015 United Nations… Read More
Human-induced global warming has been altering the climatic systems of the Earth in unprecedented ways. The fifth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report projected that… Read More
Integrated reporting (IR), is fast emerging both as a tool to help firms understand their value creation process and to communicate effectively with external stakeholders. Read More
Steam generated from geothermal power plants have been used to heat houses and cook food in Japan for almost a century. However, it wasn’t until… Read More
Eco-control offers an integrated management approach to transitioning toward corporate sustainable development, such as sustainable agriculture management. However, the use of integrated management controls has… Read More
Intuition is gradually entering the mainstream, as theorists and practitioners alike call for new ways to conduct business and survive in the 21st century. Dr Marta Sinclair from the Department of Business Strategy and Innovation has published a practical guide titled “Handbook of Intuition Research as Practice”. Read More
According to Sara McGaughey, there are more foreign firms than we think – Indirectly controlled foreign firms—often wrongly categorised as domestic—have the strongest productivity spillovers. Read More