Before and After the Pandemic
In a new working paper, Tuck professor Jordan Schoenfeld quantifies the immediate financial impact of the novel coronavirus, and finds that most companies underestimated the risk of a pandemic.
In a new working paper, Tuck professor Jordan Schoenfeld quantifies the immediate financial impact of the novel coronavirus, and finds that most companies underestimated the risk of a pandemic.
Investors in the VIX futures market were a step behind in assessing how bad things would get, says Tuck professor Ing-Haw Cheng.
Clinical professor Lindsey Leininger has teamed up with eight other female public health experts to disseminate evidence-based information and advice about the COVID pandemic.
As demand for testing surges globally amid the COVID-19 outbreak, Brian Kim T’99, president and managing director of the Genomics Division at LGC, is leading a team responsible for providing labs and private diagnostic companies with the raw materials and technology used in testing kits.
Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and other senior leaders provided information and inspiration, and answered questions from students.
In a new essay for "Foreign Affairs," Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees outline a three-step policy plan to halt the coming coronavirus recession.
Students are gathering in virtual classrooms as the spring academic term gets underway.
Tuck professor Jordan Schoenfeld uses linguistic analyses to measure firm-level weather exposure.
Tuck marketing professor Sharmistha Sikdar employs a novel machine learning tool that can help small businesses be more competitive on Amazon.
A team of five first-year Tuck students prevailed over competition from media-specialty schools such as UCLA, USC, Columbia, and NYU.
TSVF directors diversified the portfolio by taking a $25K stake in New/Mode, a civic tech startup that helps activate grassroots campaigns to drive policy change.
How can we make America’s health-care system more productive? It’s a key question absent from the health-care reform debate, say Slaughter and Rees.
Through research that is rigorous and relevant, Tuck faculty members have an outsize impact on business knowledge.
Susan Hunt Stevens T’98, founder and CEO of WeSpire, on how managers can foster an open and supportive work environment for their employees.
An associate professor in Tuck’s Economics group, Chor brings a personal history of embracing globalization to his study of international trade.
In a town hall co-hosted by Tuck, Stonyfield Organic, and the Hubbard Brook Research Foundation, students shared the stage with 2020 presidential candidates and asked about their plans to combat climate change.
A new revolution is headed our way. Brian Tomlin, senior associate dean for faculty and research, examines how 3D printing, the Internet of Things, and advanced automation are ushering in a new industry.
Tuck School Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and co-author Matthew Rees provide three main lessons from the U.S.-China trade war’s first phase and a potential solution for lasting peace between the world’s two largest economies.