Warrington in the News Articles: page 19
It’s no secret that Warrington faculty are internationally renowned for their innovative research. The media looks to our scholars for insights and impactful news. See below where our faculty are featured in the news.
Assistant Professor of Marketing Aner Sela’s research on comparison neglect shows that few people actually compare features on smart phones unless they are prompted to so do.
Don’t Be Surprised If Apple’s iPhone X Doesn’t Make You Happier
Forbes
Dr. Ted Kury observes that installing power lines underground to prevent outages during hurricanes may not be the magic bullet many are seeking.
After Irma, Florida prepares for days - and maybe weeks - without power
The Washington PostWhat challenges do utilities face in restoring service after storms like Irma?
NPRPost-Irma, why not bury all power lines?
Public Broadcasting AtlantaHalf of Irma's power outages restored, but lights still out for 3.3 million Florida homes
The Tampa Bay TimesWould millions in Irma's path still have power if the lines were underground?
The Miami HeraldFor utilities, buried lines no 'panacea' to avoid outages
E&E News
Joe B. Cordell Eminent Scholar Dr. Jay Ritter appeared on Bloomberg TV to discuss Uber’s $62.5 billion valuation.
Uber Valuation Put at $62.5 Billion After a New Investment Round
The New York Times
Yang Yang suggests that economists fail to see in gift giving.
What Economists Fail to See in the Act of Gift-Giving
The Wall Street Journal
Joyce Bono’s research finds that “naturally occurring positive work events and a positive reflection intervention are associated with reduced stress and improved health.”
What to Do When Work Stress Eats Up the Evening
The Wall Street JournalWant a More Relaxed Evening? Do This Before You Leave Work
The Huffington PostA Simple Daily Intervention Decreases Employee Stress
Harvard Business Review
Assistant Professor of Marketing Yang Yang’s research on how preferences influence prices, but are also influenced by them.
Preferences and Price, or Price and Preferences?
Psychology Today
The Atlantic breaks down some of the newest research, including Assistant Professor of Marketing Yang Yang’s “Specification Seeking: How Product Specifications Influence Consumer Preference,” in the Journal of Consumer Research.
Quick Study
The Atlantic
Assistant Professor of Marketing Yang Yang shows that consumers are heavily influenced by quantitative specifications, even meaningless ones.
We've Got Your Number: Consumers Choose Products With More Technical Specs
Science Daily
Yang Yang’s research shows how we are impressed by product numbers.