ESMT Berlin is regularly featured in national and international media outlets. In our newsroom, we showcase selected highlights that present the exceptional achievements of our faculty, including their research activities, and offer valuable contributions to discussions in business, academia, and broader societal debates.
At a panel discussion at the Hannover Messe, Jörg Rocholl, president of ESMT, explains why brown assets may possibly make more sense than green assets to drive the transformation.
Business schools are known for practical manager training, but more and more are also getting involved in scientific research. Gianluca Carnabuci, professor and director of research at ESMT, explains why.
Nan Guo and Roselva Tunstall discuss the importance of investing in EdTech programs for companies and individual career success, providing insights on what to look for when selecting an EdTech program.
Today, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz is a guest at the Global Solutions Summit at ESMT Berlin and gives a speech on the topic "Realigning Societies: Towards a Sustainable, Inclusive and Shared Future."
New research from ESMT Berlin shows that utilizing machine-learning in the workplace always improves the accuracy of human decision-making, however, often it can also cause humans to exert more cognitive efforts when making decisions.
A study on generative AI by Linus Dahlader, professor at ESMT Berlin, and Henning Piezunka, professor at INSEAD, is mentioned in Harvard Business Review Podcast on generative AI and creativity.
Business schools worldwide, including ESMT Berlin, are embedding sustainability into their programs, research, and campus life to meet the demands of prospective students. Industry-leading insights & research into sustainability can greatly impact global climate efforts.
Despite intensive discussions surrounding the Data Act, there has been little focus on an essential aspect for the advancement of digitalization in the European economy: regulations for cloud computing providers. Ironically, it is in this area where the Data Act seems to contradict its own objectives, writes Stefan Wagner, professor at ESMT Berlin, for Tagesspiegel Background.
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