Could the Middle East conflict open the door to price controls? Here’s how it works in GreeceBenjamin Selwyn, University of Sussex
Javier Milei’s inflation ‘miracle’ in Argentina is a warning to the world, not a blueprintCan Cinar, City St George's, University of London
Selling stolen art is tricky, so why even bother heisting it? An expert explainsAnja Shortland, King's College London
Airlines are facing yet more turbulence – expert assesses what they need to get through itLoizos Heracleous, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
Why measuring pain could reveal more about wellbeing than GDPLucía Macchia, City St George's, University of London
How Brexit reduced the City of London’s financial clout – new researchAmr Saber Algarhi, Sheffield Hallam University and Adeola Y. Oyebowale, University of Doha for Science and Technology
Brain drain in rural Wales isn’t inevitable ‑ we asked gen Z what would make them staySonya Hanna, Bangor University and Sara Parry, Bangor University
How the war in Iran is already affecting UK farmers and food productionCaroline Flanagan, Anglia Ruskin University and Henry Matthews, Anglia Ruskin University
Do petrol retailers really ‘price-gouge’ during oil price spikes?Nikhil Datta, University of Warwick and Johannes Brinkmann, University of Warwick
The UK’s high electricity prices are here to stay. But could they offer an opportunity?Renaud Foucart, Lancaster University
Could this energy crisis be worse for the global economy than COVID?Adi Imsirovic, University of Oxford
No space, no power, no support – what life is really like for Indian IT workers serving global firmsVivek Soundararajan, University of Bath
Landmark lawsuit finds that social media addiction is a feature, not a bugQuynh Hoang, University of Leicester
Why the damage to Qatar’s gas infrastructure could push costs higher for years to comeAdi Imsirovic, University of Oxford
From the strait of Hormuz to Malacca, global trade relies almost entirely on these five narrow waterwaysGokcay Balci, University of Leeds and Ebru Surucu-Balci, University of Bradford
Noma wouldn’t be the first – in elite kitchens abuse is worn as a badge of honour and suffering is rewardedRebecca Scott, Cardiff University
Why you may be paying more than you need to for digital subscriptionsErhan Kilincarslan, University of Huddersfield
Your voice, your typing, your sleep – what workplace wellbeing apps are really analysingMohammad Hossein Amirhosseini, University of East London
Showing shoppers the ‘cost per wear’ of their clothing choices could make fashion greenerLisa Eckmann, University of Bath
Why the gender wealth gap is still so stubborn – and what it means for women’s wellbeingMadeline Nightingale, RAND Europe and Elizabeth Kadar, RAND Europe
AI and work: an expert assesses how far this revolution still has to runVivek Soundararajan, University of Bath
Is AI replacing the work of skilled radiologists? They give us their thoughtsYuxuan Wu, University of Birmingham
Will AI tools make better police officers?Federico Iannacci, University of Sussex and Stan Karanasios, The University of Queensland
Why Islamic finance could provide an ethical model for funding the green transitionAbdul Wase Samim, Aston University
How banks affect the environment and the role your money plays in itStyliani Panetsidou, Coventry University and Angelos Synapis, Coventry University
Why ‘green’ finance isn’t always as sustainable as it seemsMaud Borie, King's College London and Sarah Bracking, King's College London
Conflict and the climate crisis may mean it’s time to rethink what we mean by responsible investingChau Le, University of Lincoln
Climate change is becoming an insurance crisisMeilan Yan, Loughborough University and Qiuhua Liang, Loughborough University
Why ‘decoupling’ energy emissions from economic growth underpins the green transitionFarooq Sher, Nottingham Trent University
China is ready to drive leadership of a low-carbon world – by making the international rulesAlex Lo, York St John University
Cocoa farmers cut down trees for short-term gain, but keeping them is important – here’s whyOlly Owen, University of Oxford and Zoe Brown, University of Oxford
Why a short, sharp climate shock affects your pension more than a slow, looming threatNarmin Nahidi, University of Exeter
How the Iran war could create a ‘fertiliser shock’ – an often ignored global risk to food prices and farmingNima Shokri, United Nations University and Salome M. S. Shokri-Kuehni, United Nations University; Technical University of Hamburg
When unpaid cooking, cleaning and child care get a dollar value, income inequality in the US shrinks – but the gap has grown since 1965Leila Gautham, University of Leeds and Nancy Folbre, UMass Amherst
Endometriosis: how a court ruling could make workplaces better for those with the conditionAishwarya Viswamitra, De Montfort University
Why women land top jobs in struggling organisations – they may just be better in a crisisRita Goyal, Coventry University and Nada Kakabadse, University of Reading
Denying compensation to ‘Waspi’ women over pension changes could be a missed opportunityJane Falkingham, University of Southampton; Athina Vlachantoni, University of Southampton, and Yifan Ge, University of Southampton
Women are south Asia’s ‘silent contributors’ – changing that could transform economiesNirma Sadamali Jayawardena, University of Bradford
Books that shook the business world: Talking About Machines by Julian E. OrrWojciech Kwiatkowski, University of the West of Scotland
Books That Shook the Business World: The Human Condition by Hannah ArendtDivya Jyoti, Lancaster University and Bogdan Costea, Lancaster University
Books that shook the business world: Good to Great by Jim CollinsMargaret Heffernan, University of Bath
Books That Shook the Business World: Exponential by Azeem AzharSreevas Sahasranamam, University of Glasgow
Books That Shook the Business World: The Ecology of Commerce by Paul HawkenDenise Baden, University of Southampton
US attacks on Cuban medical missions risk damaging healthcare for poor people in developing countriesHelen Yaffe, University of Glasgow
Could global tensions finally see Sweden warming towards the euro?Fredrik NG Andersson, Lund University
Iran and the Arabian Peninsula depend on desalination plants to survive – why water has become a targetSanam Mahoozi, City St George's, University of London
Netflix and Paramount bidding for a potentially lucrative back catalogue mirrors 18th-century publishing dealsMarrisa Joseph, University of Reading