People say they’d change their minds, but they mostly don’t
In wild markets, do the most dated prices actually reduce redemptions?
In experiments, people endorsed seemingly harsh policies — only to reverse course after the fact
Paying airlines to scrap — instead of sell — old planes produces environmental benefits at a low cost
The figure is a subset, not covering huge expense of extended patents on high-priced biologics like Humira
Also: the accountant shortage; and, why startups move to other countries
A model vastly outperforms predictions based on prior hospital data
Tough standards led to an increase in auto-related patents
Management and real estate deals to owners’ firms siphon off most profits
What emerges is a fragmented view of corporate contribution to global warming
An algorithm to reduce telescope repositioning time boosts productivity between 10% and 25%
And thinking less about one’s adult life can reduce the pursuit of higher education
Software that saves time and money may paradoxically be resulting in a shortage of accountants
Also: inventions and the age of collaborators; Airbnbs vs. hotels; and when to schedule meetings
An experiment seeks to isolate motivation and raises concerns for outspoken corporate leaders
Nudges already proven to work in the real-world increased uptake of COVID-19 boosters; nudges based on lab findings and expert insights, not so much