As the pace of change quickens, innovation is key for any organisation to stay ahead while entrepreneurship skills – the heartbeat of any economy – are becoming increasingly sought after as the fourth industrial revolution takes hold.
WBS has become a forerunner for Digital Innovation and Entrepreneurship research, covering such diverse topics as entrepreneurial leadership, healthcare management, corporate entrepreneurship, open innovation, knowledge management, SME growth and public innovation policies.
The School leads the Enterprise Research Centre, a UK Government-backed multi-million pound project with five other universities to boost SME growth in the country.
A panel of WBS experts explore how AI could increase inclusion or exacerbate inequality in the workplace.
Business leaders should view AI as a skilled agent that is overtaking human capabilities, rather than a tool, argues Loizos Heracleous.
Vicki Belt and Rita Nana-Cheraa share the ERC's award-winning research on the impact of diverse leadership teams and inclusive workplaces.
Shweta Singh looks at the hallucinations and biases undermining trust in AI, while Isabel Fischer investigates the potential of AI in education.
An evaluation also found Start Up Loans drove growth and job creation, helped under-represented groups, and spread investment around the UK.
Many governments are turning to entrepreneurs and industry experts with good reason, argues James Hayton.
Investment managers face an AI arms race, warns Dan Philps from the Gillmore Centre for Financial Technology.
AI can raise productivity but upskilling staff is essential to ensure they use it effectively, writes Neha Gupta.
Nick Lee reveals how Dwayne Johnson's carefully cultivated image inspires trust and what politicians can learn from that.
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