Digital Exclusives
Research from professor Stephanie Creary shows that creating pathways to success for women and racial minorities in business requires a closer look at the many obstacles in their way.
A new report from the Wharton Social Impact Initiative and consultancy Catalyst at Large illustrates key findings about the field.
Penn researcher's new book cites complexities that parties decline to address and many don't even see
On her latest Choiceology podcast, Wharton professor Katy Milkman discusses the mechanisms of repeated behavior with social psychologist and author of Good Habits, Bad Habits Wendy Wood.
New Wharton research shows that city planning policies may not work as well as the experts think.
On her Choiceology podcast, Wharton professor Katy Milkman discussed surprising research on learning through teaching with Penn psychology professor Angela Duckworth.
The latest research and insights from Knowledge@Wharton
Your moods at work—and the way you express them—may have far greater impact than you realize.
Marketing professor Gideon Nave put the outcomes of social science experiments to the test.
Stuart Craig GRW20 was cited for his work on a study that examined variations in costs for the privately insured.
New Wharton research shows how to promote equality and improve governance.
The Wharton professor's academic work is now a constant of journalism each new year.
Understanding the neuroscience behind first impressions can help you better interact with potential partners.
Fresh off becoming the seventh Penn Medicine researcher to win the AcademyHealth Alice Hersh Award, Mitesh Patel WG09 GR14 reflects on his time at the School and importance of nurturing talent.
Experts discuss how A.I. and evidence-based medicine will soon be an inevitable part of patient care
Professor Michael Platt and the new Wharton Neuroscience Initiative are exploring evolutionary brain science and using high-tech tools to unlock the secrets of human psychology. What does any of that have to do with business? More than you’d guess.
