News
2019.09.08 | Research news
Potatoes lead the way
A new study on potato protein makes food manufacturers wiser on how to market plant-based products and make consumers more tempted to buy them. Health is by far the most important factor.
2019.08.16 | Awards
Christina Bidmon receives prestigious best paper award at the Academy of Management Annual Meeting
Best Paper Award from the ONE Division of the Academy of Management for Christina Bidmon and René Bohnsack
2019.07.02 | Research news
Project Half Double receives DKK 15.8 million in additional funding from Danish Industry Foundation
We are really happy to announce that the Danish Industry Foundation has decided to grant Project Half Double another DKK 15.8 Million. This will enable the Half Double methodology and the community to take a big step into the future and help even more companies to succeed with new projects.
2019.07.01 | Research news
Let´s talk about potatoes
Talking about potato is no hot potato. This is one of the conclusions from a series of food consumer studies in the scope of the research project ‘proPotato’, funded by Innovation Fund Denmark.
2019.06.17 | Research news
Performance-based pay can affect mental health
When companies introduce some kind of performance-based pay, the number of prescriptions for depression and anxiety medication for employees rises. And women flee to other jobs more often than men when they fear for their mental health. This is the result of new research from Aarhus BSS.
2019.05.15 | Awards
Finn Frandsen and Winni Johansen win the ‘KOM-pris 2019’
Professor Finn Frandsen and Professor Winni Johansen from Department of Management, Aarhus BSS, have won this year’s KOM-pris (communication prize) for their ”world-class research” in organisational crises, crisis management and crisis communication. The KOM-pris is awarded by The Danish Union of Journalists (Dansk Journalistforbund) and Kforum.
2019.05.08 | Research news
The Department of Management takes part in new SDG networks
Researchers from the MAPP Centre are involved in the new projects 'New Foods for Physical and Mental Well-Being' and 'Overcoming the Challenges of a Circular Economy' at Aarhus University
2019.04.08 | Aarhus BSS
Women buy healthy food when they see an attractive man
What we choose to eat and drink when we see a potential, attractive partner is still driven by our primal instincts. This means that women buy healthier food when they see an attractive man and that men buy more expensive food when they see an attractive woman.
2019.03.25 | Research news
MGMT researchers receive DKK 2 million for a project on international innovation alliances
Chris Ellegaard, Hanne Kragh and Nina Lidegaard receive DKK 2 million from the Danish Industry Foundation for a new research project on international innovation alliances
2019.03.21 | Research news
Customers - the biased decision-makers
Have you ever wondered to which degree you do control your purchasing decisions when shopping in the supermarket? This answer will surprise and possibly offend you!