RESEARCH NEWS

February 24th, 2022

How improving EDI policies can address the labour shortages in trucking/transportation

New research explores labour demographics and dynamics in the freight transportation sector.

February 23rd, 2022

Evaluating the risk: Looking at vaccine risk tolerance through the lens of commonly used medications

DeGroote researchers explore why people accept risks associated with prescribed medications, but are hesitant when it comes to vaccines.

Photo of Milena Head smiling with text Knowledge Labs with Milena Head

January 10th, 2022

How the Digital Divide Affects Older Adults | Knowledge Labs

Professor Milena Head discusses how the digital divide - whether or not you can access technology - affects older adults.

Photo of professor Brian Detlor smiling with caption

January 5th, 2022

Brian Detlor Helps Deliver Digital Literacy

Professor of Information Systems Brian Detlor has received a SSHRC grant to support digital literacy in marginalized communities.

December 16th, 2021

Adding Layers of Safety to the Shipment of Hazardous Materials

Manish Verma assesses risk on North American railroads and has some ideas on how to make those inherently risky journeys safer.

December 7th, 2021

Knowledge Labs: Hiring Employees with Disabilities

In the latest In the Know, Professor Catherine Connelly discusses the business case for hiring people with disabilities.

December 3rd, 2021

An Interview with Khaled Hassanein

Khaled Hassanein, Dean of the DeGroote School of Business chats with Perspective on the future of work in Canada.

Innovative research grants with question mark

November 30th, 2021

DeGroote Researchers Awarded SSHRC Grants

DeGroote is pleased to announce that five of its researchers have been awarded SSHRC grants for their innovative research projects.

November 26th, 2021

In the News: Erin Reid on How the Gig Economy Could Change the Rules of Work Forever

Associate Professor Erin Reid discusses how the varied and robust gig labour force could spur changes and improvements for gig workers.