Politicians’ temperament may pave way to war, suggests book by legal scholar
New book offers insights on the personalities of diplomats, and the risks that those with certain mindsets introduce on a world stage.
New book offers insights on the personalities of diplomats, and the risks that those with certain mindsets introduce on a world stage.
Study offers strategies to thwart unethical decisions by businesspeople
By and for local people: Grad student looks at energy through justice lens
Researchers find way to spot food spoilage, prevent waste, aid food security
Award-winning conductor speaks about the power of music in challenging times
Grad student leads study on using AI to better assist in humanitarian crises
Hot on the heels of a JUNO win, York U’s Head of Choral Conducting sits down with Brainstorm to reflect on this remarkable accomplishment; muse about the future of the concert hall; and elaborate on the unique gift that choirs offer in the unsettling era of COVID.
A team of chemists have developed accurate, consumer-friendly methods of indicating whether food is safe for consumers. Sweeping ramifications address food security, waste prevention, consumer safety and even healthcare resources – that is, the prevention of hospital stays.
Novel research from the Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change considers sustainable energy through a community lens, underscoring the value of participation of local members through ownership and control of energy.
Comparing unethical decisions of Chinese and Canadian businesspeople, a research team unearths some social variations along the road to corruption. The findings, however, have wide-ranging, practical implications on how to prevent unscrupulous moves in any organization.