Skip to Content

Explore Research

It’s an exciting time to be at the Mitch Daniels School of Business. We’re growing and evolving, adding innovative majors and minors and increasing student enrollment dramatically. We will boost our faculty ranks accordingly. We are already known for our renowned scholars and their research output. We intend to build upon our reputation for faculty excellence to become among the best of the very best business schools.

Explore recent research produced by our experts in fields including economics, supply chain, OBHR, and much more.

  • The Important Role of Emotions in Working Well

    Tuesday, October 29, 2024

    Speaking at the Center for Working Well's Distinguished Speaker Series, center director and the Daniels School’s Thomas J. Howatt Chair in Management Allie Gabriel explained how emotions serve as “data points,” providing critical insights into how we feel about our work and how we feel about the people we work with on a daily basis.

    Read more

  • Communicating Well at Work: 5 Ways to Be a People-First Communicator

    Friday, September 13, 2024

    Have you ever found yourself in a difficult situation at work caused by a communication failure? Communicating well at work promotes healthy work environments and employee well-being, and it starts with becoming a people-first communicator, says Kasie Roberson, a clinical assistant professor at the Daniels School.

    Read more

  • Donation box and volunteer worker

    Solving One of Nonprofits’ Toughest Challenges: Staffing

    Wednesday, August 28, 2024

    How can a nonprofit best assess how many paid staff to hire in times of volunteer sufficiency and scarcity? Supply Chain and Operations Management researcher and professor William Haskell is working to help organizations approach optimal staffing.

    Read more

  • For sale sign

    When Appraisers Lie

    Tuesday, July 16, 2024

    The inaccuracies of real estate appraisers, whether accidental or purposeful, harm financial institutions, those seeking to buy properties, and even taxpayers. A study coauthored by Purdue University Professor Mike Eriksen suggests that a national database of property transactions and reported attributes should be created.

    Read more

Business Experts