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Many businesses and entrepreneurs face innovation challenges using the most common model of entrepreneurship. How can we change the way we think about innovation to address these challenges, and leverage the current climate to inspire new ways of doing things?

The University of Queensland Business School is working with the Australian Defence Force (ADF) to address the growing challenges created by artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning.

It’s not every week a researcher finds the actual answer to her academic challenge is to offer free drinks all round – then wins a global prize for the discovery.

Combating the ‘corona crash’ has left many uncertain about how to respond as an investor and how to manage superannuation. Professor Shaun Bond shares his insights for making decisions for retirement in volatile markets with Canstar Investor Hub and UQ Business School.

University of Queensland (UQ) MBA students will be given a huge head start in helping their organisation deal with the fallout of COVID-19 with the launch of a free, six-week program to test and validate response strategies.

As a former US scientist who began assisting with autopsies at the age of 18, Ford has had roughly three different careers in the time it takes most people to have one.

Many Queenslanders are already rethinking how they stay fit in the wake of coronavirus closing all indoor fitness facilities.

https://stories.uq.edu.au/business/2020/big-sky-thinking-for-MBA-graduate/index.html

With borders closed for the foreseeable future, tourism is preparing to emerge from hibernation facing a $45.4bn international tourist-shaped hole

Business School Entrepreneur in Residence Cameron Turner, discusses with ABC Radio National what to consider when launching a side hustle during COVID-19.

Laura Stokes has never been one to shy away from a challenge. From bringing TEDxWomen to Australia at just 24, to taking her seat at the senior leadership table helping people experiencing homelessness – Laura proves how important human connection is.

Tourism Professor Sara Dolnicar discusses how the coronavirus pandemic could shape the tourism industry with Ginger Gorman for the Seriously Social podcast.

The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has changed the world, impacting the way we work, socialise, study and more. But what does the future look like?

Ending the COVID-19 crisis will require the combination of rigour and speed. We look to the rigour of science for new data, tests and vaccines. We look to entrepreneurship to provide the responsiveness and agility so necessary to quickly translate research into practice.

Australians are keen to travel close to home when COVID-19 restrictions are lifted, with new national data revealing positive signs for the domestic tourism industry.

Professor Matthew Hornsey discusses why people so badly and blatantly misunderstand science, and, to compound their error, start sharing their false arguments?

“COVID-19 won’t be the last’”, warns a leading business experts who is predicting growth in several key industries as global businesses move to mitigate risk for future pandemics.

The tourism industry has been dealt heavy blows before, but the coronavirus pandemic shows no clear signs of when tourism can operate again, which has forced the tourism industry consider what's next?

Major banks are offering mortgage pauses for people that are experiencing hardship from the coronavirus pandemic, but it comes at a cost according to Dr John Sturgeon.

After the failures of the dotcom crash and the global financial crisis, leadership theories have evolved to human approaches which focus on the common good of the organisation.