How much do people trust the new normal? A representative study headed by the Hamburg Center for Health Economics (HCHE) at Universität Hamburg shows that only 44.4% of those surveyed in Europe condone the speed with which coronavirus-related restrictions were lifted.

"Quantitative easing" program let households spend more during the last recession. Could it work again?

Stanford economist Rebecca Diamond compiled a unique dataset to uncover fresh research insights into foreclosure's effects on homeowners, landlords and renters. As the pandemic-ravaged U.S. economy braces for a likely wave of housing foreclosures, a new study shows that losing a home can have painful ramifications that extend far beyond the immediate financial damage.

An online marketplace benefits from collaboration with student teams. Wuyang Wang knew she got lucky last year. As part of the Human-Computer Interaction Institute 's (HCII) master's degree program (MHCI), the Carnegie Mellon University student was assigned to a capstone project team for Zazzle, a platform that brings people together to design, make, sell, purchase or even share products online.

Stanford psychologists suggest that aid programs can be more effective with messaging that conveys dignity and empowerment in culturally relevant ways and does not jeopardize donations.

Share on: Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Leaders across Michigan have reported problems supporting their communities in the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic-with many saying they failed to get needed health or financial help in one of the hardest-hit states, according to a survey by the University of Michigan's Ford School of Public Policy.

Manufacturers must redesign and reform their Global Supply Chains or Global Production Networks (GPN) if they want to survive and prosper in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new study reveals.

Energy systems experts offer insights on infrastructure planning. Carnegie Mellon University's Wilton E. Scott Institute for Energy Innovation hosted three energy experts for a webinar on how social, environmental and technical resiliency frameworks can better prepare our energy systems as states and individuals begin to plan for the recovery phases of COVID-19.