Lang Insights: The complexity of the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing
Lang expert faculty and graduate students comment on the business challenges and complexity of the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing.
News
What’s in a brand and place for the Washington Commanders?
Professor Timothy Dewhirst weighs in on the new Washington Commanders name in his latest Toronto Star Opinion piece.
Lang welcomes Dr. Audrey Jamal as new assistant dean, strategic partnerships and societal impact
Lang welcomes Dr. Audrey Jamal as the new interim assistant dean, strategic partnerships and societal impact. She will also join the Department of Management as an assistant professor and will commence both appointments on February 15, 2022.
Dr. Jamal earned her PhD from the University of Waterloo and most recently served as the University of Guelph’s chief of staff within the Office of the President.
Lang Insights: Communicating value in real estate marketing
Newly published research from Lang's Dr. Paul Anglin explores the intricacies of effective real estate marketing.
Djokovic double faults on social media serves
Professor Timothy Dewhirst wonders whether Novak Djokovic's social media posts set him up for deportation in a new Toronto Star opinion piece.
Lang continues case competition success with multiple first place finishes at DECA competition
A team of Lang BComm students nabbed top spots in a number of categories at the 2022 virtual DECA competition earlier this week.
Lang nabs 5 podium finishes, including 1st in international business at JDC Central
Lang BComm students placed first in the international business category and third in the entrepreneurship category at the annual competition.
Lang real estate students awarded scholarships thanks to The Condo Store
Commerce students Sydney Copping, Conner Poroszlay, and Zachary Shereck were awarded the inaugural scholarship from The Condo Store.
How businesses can best help employees disconnect from work
Right-to-disconnect laws are aimed at improving the work-life balance of employees, but giving them more freedom over how they work might be a smarter approach.
Pandemic-Caused Distress Sparks Rise in Addictive Behaviours: U of G Study
A study by Dr. Sunghwan Yi from the early months of the pandemic found distress caused by COVID-19 sparked an increase in potentially addictive behaviours from compulsive shopping to overeating to gambling and gaming.