News

AI is forcing organisations to rethink the traditional rules of competition. But as the technology becomes more accessible, what does it take to turn AI adoption into real advantage?

UQ Professor Tim Kastelle's keynote speech at the BiiG Conference Dinner challenged leaders to rethink how they understand and manage risk, arguing that innovation depends on building trust and making better decisions under uncertainty.

Rideshare e-scooters and e-bikes and a change in public perception could help close the gap between public transport hubs and starting locations or destinations for commuters, research has found.

University of Queensland Business School researchers have been recognised in the Australian Financial Review AI Awards for using artificial intelligence to break down language barriers to make research more accessible.

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.

Saving for a first home is already hard enough. So when a federal budget change appears to make some popular savings strategies less attractive, it is no surprise people are worried.

Ongoing volatility in fuel and energy prices is making Australian households rethink how they power their homes and vehicles, with solar emerging as a way to buffer against rising costs.

This month’s federal budget made a familiar promise: artificial intelligence (AI) will help lift Australia’s productivity. But many Australian firms only "use AI" for it's most basic functions - something that's unlikely to transform national productivity on its own.