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Across the UQ Business School, Indigenous researchers and leaders are helping shape the conversation around Reconciliation. Associate Professor Sharlene Leroy-Dyer and MBA alumni, Matthew Jones, unpack the importance of cultural safety, recognising and fostering Indigenous leadership capability, as well as supporting Indigenous businesses.

Natural disasters are becoming more frequent and costly globally, resulting in a growing insurance ‘protection gap’ – where communities, governments and businesses are left exposed without adequate financial protection to support their recovery. Research from UQ Business School set out to understand, and help close, this widening protection gap.

THE CONVERSATION | Navigating payment with others can be tricky and interrupt the social dynamic that makes shared experiences so valuable. But new research suggests covering the full cost could actually make you happier.

UQ's Behavioural Science Lab is a playground for researchers, designed to determine how people actually think and behave.

PhD candidate Aakash explores the reasons why people give to charities and how these motivations are shaped by identity, culture, and technology.

Through research projects and education initiatives, UQ Business School exemplifies how universities can play a pivotal role in driving sustainable business practices and preparing future leaders to tackle the complex challenges of sustainability.

A UQ study has examined the behaviour of e-scooter riders in Brisbane before and after the introduction of tighter regulations.

Artists with low literacy or intellectual disabilities are being encouraged to develop their leadership skills with a UQ-created ‘Easy Read’ guide to a creative coaching program.

Enduring discomfort together may bring people closer, especially when it’s mixed with a bit of joy, according to a study involving mass mid-winter river swims.