• When Lisa Parr, one of my co-workers at Emory University, tested chimpanzees on portraits of their own species, they excelled at it.

    WSJ: The Brains of the Animal Kingdom

  • China has so far survived the global economic downturn with hardly any of the agitation many once feared it might cause among unemployed workers or jobless university graduates.

    ECONOMIST: The politics of repression in China: What are they afraid of? | The

  • To address relatively low rates of women in the workforce, Jordan will work to increase the percentage of women workers, particularly university graduates, from 14.7% to 25% of the workforce, in the next three years.

    WHITEHOUSE: The White House

  • The UAW event I recently spoke at celebrated the anniversary of the founding the union at Columbia University among clerical workers and others.

    FORBES: Are Harper's Directors on Board with Publisher's Feuds?

  • "I think the strike should only be for secondary students and I am angry that university students and workers are getting involved, " says Federico.

    BBC: NEWS | Americas | Protest lessons for Chile students

  • Obese workers filed twice the number of workers' compensation claims, had seven times higher medical costs from those claims and lost 13 times more days of work from work injury or illness than other workers, according to a Duke University Medical Center study of the health records of more than 11, 000 Duke University employees.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The study, authored by four academics at Duke University, focused on older workers, aged 51 to 75, and tracked more than 13, 000 people through interviews every other year, from 1992 to 2010.

    FORBES: Losing Your Job Can Put You At Risk Of A Heart Attack

  • He was fired last month from a position at Louisiana State University where he helped train emergency workers to respond to bioterrorism attacks.

    CNN: Researcher says he'll sue over anthrax probe

  • One, by Edward Lazear of Stanford University Business School, found that workers installing car windscreens increased their productivity when they were put on piece rates rather than on fixed wages.

    ECONOMIST: How to tailor pay to performance

  • An experiment by University of Exeter researchers found that workers who were allowed to "enrich" their work space with their own choice of plants and pictures worked faster and with more accuracy.

    CNN: Are cool offices the key to success?

  • Intel often pays for workers to continue their education at nearby Portland State University.

    WHITEHOUSE: Weekly Address: Winning the Future at Intel

  • Professor MICHAEL SCANTLEBURY (University of Pretoria): The infrequent workers have energy expenditures that are suggesting that they're doing almost absolutely nothing.

    NPR: Mole-Rats, Ants Making Science Headlines

  • According to Dean Yang, of the University of Michigan, most overseas contract workers are not allowed to bring family members with them.

    NPR: Filipino Families Divided by Distance, Economics

  • Some cases have even held that players have had enough indicia of employees in terms of university control to be considered employees for workers compensation purposes.

    FORBES: Ohio State Is Tressel-ized: The Lessons And The Future

  • Rob Cross, a management professor at the University of Virginia, has found new workers stay on the job longer when they're plugged into a social group early on.

    WSJ: Companies Try to Make the First Day for New Hires More Fun

  • University of Michigan economist David Albouy found that workers in high-cost cities pay up to 27% more in federal taxes than workers with similar skills in low tax cities.

    FORBES: Fairness and Taxes

  • You have more to offer -- got some of the best workers in the world, you've got an outstanding university.

    WHITEHOUSE: President Obama Speaks on the Economy

  • Dawn Chandler, a management professor at California Polytechnic State University, notes that spending time abroad can teach workers to deal with very different leadership styles.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • Android's data scrambling system was good for end users but a "nightmare" for law enforcement and forensics workers, the team at Erlangen's Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU) wrote in a blogpost about their work.

    BBC: Frozen Android phones give up data secrets

  • Vision breaks are not just important for your eyes - research at Cornell University in New York State has found that computer workers who take short breaks are more productive than those who don't take breaks.

    BBC: Computer eye tests

  • Barry Chiswick of the University of Illinois at Chicago says high-tech foreign workers can depress wages in some industries.

    NPR: Critics: High-Tech Visas Cheat U.S. Workers

  • Professor Joel Beinin, head of Middle East studies at the American University in Cairo, says the economic gains the Mahalla workers won are important.

    NPR: Striking Textile Workers in Egypt Get Concessions

  • Andrew Smith of Cardiff University, who carried out the second study, said workers should try to avoid split-shifts and other schedule changes that put their body clocks out of kilter.

    BBC: NEWS | Health | Shift work linked to health risks

  • The problem is just as common in small businesses as large ones, says Wayne A. Hochwarter, a management professor at Florida State University's College of Business, who surveyed 980 workers in March and April on the topic.

    WSJ: For Businesses, Bully Lawsuits May Pose New Threat

  • The university has had to slash operating budgets, lay off 275 workers and put its ambitious expansion plans on hold.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • While studying law at night at New York University, Mr. Kampelman worked for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, an experience he later said made him skeptical of Communists.

    WSJ: Max Kampelman, Cold War Arms Negotiator, Dies at 92

  • Gustavo Gonzaga, an economist at Rio de Janeiro's Catholic University, notes that a remarkable one-third of Brazilian workers are made redundant each year, a fact he attributes in part to the labour laws themselves.

    ECONOMIST: Brazil's labour laws

  • Hobsbawm, who was recently appointed visiting professor in networking at Cass Business School, at City University, London, says in an increasingly global workforce, workers cannot afford to ignore the competitive edge it can give.

    CNN: Professor of networking on the power of schmoozing

  • Atsushi Seike, a labour economist at Keio University, argues that, since the great bulk of older workers are company employees, the solution lies in fixing the corporate employment and retirement systems to allow people more easily to work for longer.

    ECONOMIST: Greying Japan

  • To be sure, some mental health innovation can also be found in parts of the U.S. Project ECHO, partly funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, is using telephone and Internet technology to link specialists at the University of New Mexico with primary care doctors, community health workers, and health educators in rural parts of the state.

    CNN: America has to tackle its suicide problem

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