Media Mentions
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Inside Indiana Business
Notre Dame, Carrier Partner on Next Generation HVAC
February 25, 2022
The University of Notre Dame and representatives from Carrier Global Corp. (NYSE: CARR) today celebrated the opening of a new laboratory at Ignition Park, an innovation and technology park in South Bend.
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phys.org
Chemical history of the Milky Way revealed by new catalog of tens of millions of stars
February 10, 2022
University of Notre Dame researchers, along with collaborators in China and Australia, published a new sample catalog of more than 24 million stars that can be used to decipher the chemical history of elements in the Milky Way Galaxy.
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BBC News
The science of healthy baby sleep
February 09, 2022
Prematurely pushing a baby towards longer, deeper sleep, therefore, can increase SIDS risk, says James McKenna, the founder and director of the Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory at the University of Notre Dame and endowed chair in anthropology at Santa Clara University, California.
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ABC57
Notre Dame professor discusses the importance of diverse literature and describes effective ways to engage students in the classroom
February 09, 2022
I sat down with Notre Dame professor and expert in children’s literacy, Dr. Ernest Morrell for his opinion on the matter.
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Study Finds Toxic 'Forever Chemicals' in Most Stain- and Water-Resistant Textiles
February 03, 2022
“I'm afraid there are almost no consumer products that are entirely free of PFAS at this point,” Graham Peaslee, PhD, professor of physics at the University of Notre Dame, who is not affiliated with the report, told Verywell.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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MarketWatch
The Washington Commanders’ ’emotional rebranding’ could boost merchandise and ticket sales, experts say
February 02, 2022
James O’Rourke, professor of management at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, thinks the Washington Commanders could enjoy similar success.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Advertising plays key role in satellite TV success, study shows
January 10, 2022
A new study from the University of Notre Dame documents the role of advertising to help explain satellite operators’ continued success.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Inside Higher Ed
Gay Men Earn Degrees at Highest Rate, Study Finds
November 30, 2021
“Across data sets and across the different educational outcomes that I looked at, gay men outpaced straight men by substantial margins,” said Joel Mittleman, the study’s author and an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Notre Dame.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Gay Men Have the Highest Rates of Degree Attainment in U.S., Study Finds
November 29, 2021
While it's been widely documented that women have been outnumbering men in attaining bachelor's degrees at currently a 60:40 ratio, a new study by a Notre Dame researcher considers how those numbers change according to sexual identity.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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phys.org
Study: Gay men earn undergraduate and graduate degrees at the highest rate in the US
November 19, 2021
A new study from a University of Notre Dame researcher reveals how, without including sexuality, broad statements about gender and education are incomplete and misleading.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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phys.org
Disclosures on auditor firings are useless in forecasting restatement trouble, study shows
November 10, 2021
Mandatory Securities and Exchange Commission disclosures about the reasons behind auditor firings are useless for assessing whether restatement trouble lies ahead for the company, according to new research from the University of Notre Dame.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Aging breast tissue can trigger invasive cancer-related genes, finds study
October 19, 2021
A woman's risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer increases with age, but while scientists have long studied cellular changes that take place in the body over time, a new study led by researchers at the University of Notre Dame examines how the extracellular matrix (ECM) -; an underlying network of molecules and proteins that provide the structure for tissue growth -; can trigger invasive cancer-related genes.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Workplace Bias Suppression Can Be Difficult to Sustain, Study Shows
September 09, 2021
“When and Why Bias Suppression is Difficult to Sustain: The Asymmetric Effect of Intermittent Accountability” is published in the Academy of Management Journal by Brittany Solomon and Cindy Muir (Zapata), management professors at Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, along with Matthew Hall, the David A. Potenziani Memorial College Professor of Constitutional Studies, concurrent law professor, and director of Notre Dame’s Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Workplace bias suppression can be difficult to sustain, study shows Read more At: https://aninews.in/news/lifestyle/culture/workplace-bias-suppression-can-be-difficult-to-sustain-study-shows20210909091339/
September 09, 2021
New research from the University of Notre Dame shows when and why bias suppression is so challenging to sustain from decision to the next.Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Yahoo
Workplace bias suppression can be difficult to sustain, study shows
September 08, 2021
"When and Why Bias Suppression is Difficult to Sustain: The Asymmetric Effect of Intermittent Accountability" is forthcoming in the Academy of Management Journal from Brittany Solomon and Cindy Muir (Zapata), management professors at Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business, along with Matthew Hall, the David A. Potenziani Memorial College Professor of Constitutional Studies, concurrent law professor and director of Notre Dame's Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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phys.org
Humans vs. automation: Service center agents can outperform technology, study shows
August 17, 2021
"A behavioral perspective on service center routing: The role of inertia" is forthcoming in the Journal of Operations Management from Nicholas Berente, the Viola D. Hank Associate Professor, and Kaitlin Wowak, associate professor of information technology, analytics and operations at Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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The Washington Post
Is that long-lasting lipstick toxic? Study raises concerns about PFAS in cosmetics.
August 11, 2021
The study was led by scientists at the University of Notre Dame and published in the Journal of Environmental Science & Technology Letters.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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Study Reveals Why Some Organizational Cover-Ups Go Unchecked
August 10, 2021
New research from the University of Notre Dame identifies two common types of cover-ups and reveals why some are allowed to continue unchecked.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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phys.org
The downside of loyalty: Study reveals why some organizational cover-ups go unchecked
August 09, 2021
New research from the University of Notre Dame identifies two common types of cover-ups and reveals why some are allowed to continue unchecked.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.
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phys.org
Director retention does not necessarily facilitate post-acquisition firm performance: study
July 26, 2021
New research from the University of Notre Dame calls into question the wisdom of this move.
Originally published at news.nd.edu.