6 October 2021
Networking vital to help teachers through lockdown
Fewer than 20% had received training in remote learning before schools shut
Latest News
30 July 2021
New research finds gay and bisexual men still earn less
Academics discover discrepancies in earnings despite anti-discrimination legislation
18 May 2021
ARU and TWI partner for new innovation centre
Industrially-focused Social Science centre to be established in Cambridge
28 April 2021
Law Clinic wins pro bono award for second time
ARU resource provides free legal advice to people across the East of England
9 March 2021
Global contest seeks to find the meaning of money
Competition is part of ARU graduate’s year-long campaign to improve financial literacy
1 March 2021
Digitalisation can power airlines’ zero carbon goal
ARU webinar will discuss role of supply chains in helping industry reach 2050 target
19 February 2021
Technology can destroy your business
A short-term personal loans provider in the UK was doing brisk business and enjoying steady growth until late 2017. The firm provided personal loans through self-employed agents who worked door-to-door across some of the poorer areas of the North. The company was low-tech, agents carried their own note books for keeping track of loans and payments. Each agent had their own geographical patch and knew their customers personally. The business was so successful that the owner was reputedly able to take out £40 million in profits over a decade.
18 February 2021
Rich nations see virus rates fall quicker – study
Research finds economic performance directly related to number of cases
29 January 2021
Apps help integration and health of migrants
New study finds apps aided by artificial intelligence also improve mental health
27 January 2021
Technology Adoption in Healthcare project proposes new framework
Academics working on the Innovation, Management and Practice (IMPact) research centre's Technology Adoption in Healthcare project have proposed a new aggregated technology acceptance framework.