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UNSW Business School

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UNSW Business School

UNSW Business School is a leading business school in the Asia-Pacific, with our subjects consistently ranking within the top 50 worldwide.

Posts don't necessarily represent UNSW views: http://unsw.to/sm CRICOS Provider no. 00098G ABOUT UNSW BUSINESS SCHOOL:
Driving purposeful change to shape a better future, we equip students with a career focused education for long term success and to enable them to drive as an adaptive thinker in a fast changing world. Our success and our progress stem from strong industry engagement with exception

al senior business figures worldwide, who advise on future challenges and opportunities for our programs, research and graduates. ABOUT UNSW SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES:
We believe in academic freedom, so posts don’t necessarily represent official UNSW views. Our Social Media Terms of Use (www.unsw.to/sm) explain more about what academic freedom means for our content, and outlines the house rules for engaging with our social media pages and content. Most of all, be respectful and kind to each other - these pages are for our broad community to come together, contribute to academic discussions and talk all things UNSW. You can trust you’re engaging with an endorsed UNSW social media page by checking the Social Media Directory (www.unsw.edu.au/socialmedia), or in most cases simply look for the blue verified tick on major social platforms.

01/06/2026

Who’s responsible when AI starts making more decisions in our workplaces?

Join this year's Learn to Lead and hear from UNSW Business School's Associate Professor Yenni Tim, who will discuss responsible AI, organisational resilience and what it really means to lead through digital transformation.

You'll also hear from Professor Joel Pearson, who will explore what happens to human judgment when AI enters the picture, and Professor Claire Annesley, who will show how to combine digital data with human insight to solve complex, real-world problems.

Starting today and free for UNSW Alumni, enrol now: https://www.unsw.edu.au/alumni/professional-hub/build-your-skills/learn-to-lead

28/05/2026

Over the last century, humans have been getting smarter every year. Until now.

With the widespread adoption of AI, particularly its use for more routine workplace tasks, are we becoming more productive or outsourcing too much of our thinking?

UNSW Scientia Professor Toby Walsh explains the “Flynn Effect” and how a decline in human intelligence development could affect how we live and work.

The biggest risk may not be smarter machines, but losing the focus, grit and critical thinking that make humans valuable at work in the first place.

🎧 Listen now: https://pod.fo/e/420782

26/05/2026

Australians hold more than $4.3 trillion in superannuation assets, yet many retirees still spend less and draw down their savings more slowly than expected in retirement. New research from UNSW Business School suggests one overlooked reason may be the hidden transaction costs involved in buying annuities, which are financial products that convert super savings into a regular retirement income.

“In simple terms, the fixed cost changes annuity buying from a gradual process into a ‘wait, then act’ decision,” said UNSW Business School Associate Professor Yang Shen. “The cost also affects how much retirees spend, how much they keep in savings, and how quickly they draw down their wealth.”

The research shows that even small upfront fees can significantly shape retirement behaviour, delaying annuity purchases and contributing to more cautious spending patterns. The findings highlight the importance of designing retirement products and advice that help Australians turn their super savings into a more stable and sustainable income.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/retirement-income-annuity-costs-superannuation-drawdown

22/05/2026

Congratulations to UNSW Business School student Devon O'Connell, recipient of the 2026 Rising Stars Accounting Student Award.🏅🎊

The Accounting Student Award recognises those who demonstrate exceptional dedication to personal and professional growth in the accounting industry.

Devon's hard work and drive stood out among students nationwide, earning him the top spot.

Congratulations Devon! 👏

21/05/2026

What separates a good leader from a great one?

Former Sydney Swans Head Coach John Longmire is well known for the loyalty he inspired in his team. He says great leaders need to take the lead from those they are leading, balancing strong values with emotional intelligence to stay connected through the inevitable ups and downs.

Listen to more from John Longmire on The Business Of Motivation here: https://pod.fo/e/409e07

19/05/2026

Why do people keep using social media platforms that they say make them feel worse? New research from UNSW Business School suggests the answer is not addiction, but social pressure. Users may want to leave, but feel compelled to stay because everyone else is still there.

“When people are judged by their number of followers or likes, there is extreme pressure to post and to participate in the network to keep up with their peers,” said UNSW Vice-Chancellor's Professor Richard Holden. “This is the very essence of a ‘rat race’.”

The research highlights how platform design choices, including likes, follower counts and engagement-driven algorithms, can intensify social comparison and make harmful networks harder to leave. For policymakers, businesses and parents, the findings raise important questions about the future of online communities and digital wellbeing.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/social-media-harm-network-effects-bad-networks-unsw-research

15/05/2026

Congratulations to UNSW Business School’s Professor Tim Neal, recently featured in The Australian's 2026 list of top researchers, which recognises leading Australian academics shaping national and global conversations through research excellence and impact.

Professor Neal’s research examines the macroeconomic damage of severe climate warming and the growing evidence that climate risks may have been systematically underestimated. His work is contributing to global discussions on how climate risks are assessed and priced, with research cited in Federal Parliament and featured in international publications including The Atlantic and The New York Times.

Congratulations, Professor Neal!

14/05/2026

Hybrid work was supposed to make work, work better. Five years on from the great WFH experiment, we're still figuring it out.

For those with the flexibility to work hybrid, getting it right matters - for your focus, your team, and your productivity.

On the latest Business of podcast, UNSW Scientia Professor Manju Ahuja unpacks what hybrid work is really doing to the way we work, and what you and your team can do to make it work better.

🎧 Listen here: https://pod.fo/e/41507f

13/05/2026

How is AI reshaping the future of insurance?

In June, UNSW Business School Associate Professor Fei Huang will co-chair the Responsible AI & Analytics for Insurance Workshop at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Cohosted by the Wharton School and UNSW Business School, the workshop brings together leaders from academia, industry, and regulation to explore critical issues, including fairness and transparency in AI-driven pricing, responsible machine learning, regulatory expectations, and climate risk.

A/Prof. Huang's leadership in this space reflects UNSW's growing global contribution to responsible AI research and its real-world applications across business and society.

12/05/2026

Artificial intelligence is reshaping industries at speed, but according to UNSW Business School alumna and AI strategist Nicholle Lindner, many organisations are still focused on the wrong question. Rather than asking how to build stronger AI tools, she says leaders should be asking whether their systems, infrastructure and workforce are ready for large-scale AI deployment.

“The issue for our governments now is not faster or better AI. It’s actually how AI will be deployed. And are we ready for that? Are our systems and structures there?” asked Ms Lindner, Senior AI Leader & Strategic Advisor APAC at Deloitte. In an interview with Associate Professor Felix Ter Chian Tan, UNSW Associate Dean (International), she said organisations need to move beyond viewing technology as a cost centre and instead see AI as a driver of growth, innovation and long-term competitiveness.

For businesses, workers and future graduates, the shift will require adaptability, digital literacy and the ability to work across both technical and non-technical environments. As AI continues to transform industries, organisations that invest in readiness and long-term strategy will be better positioned to navigate disruption and growth.

Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/ai-strategy-australia-nicholle-lindner-board-literacy-deployment

Address

Gate 2, Australian School Of Business Building, West Lobby/High Street
Kensington, NSW
2052

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+61293853507

Website

http://www.business.unsw.edu.au/

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