
Mays Business School
Why higher prices can be a double-edged sword for digital services
Sep. 25, 2026 • 4 min. readResearch suggests higher subscription prices can push some customers to use services more — complicating how AI, cloud computing and other digital platforms manage demand.
A study of S&P 500 firms found CEO political affiliation was associated with whether companies followed industry peers — and how those strategies performed.
New hires who are better at reading social cues and navigating workplace relationships may have an easier time adjusting to a new job.
Learning to lead: Navigating competing expectations helps new managers build stronger teams
Aug. 25, 2026 • 5 min. readResearch identifies time, information and workplace relationships as keys for first-time leaders balancing the demands of their roles.
Texas A&M research suggests top performers create value in different ways as their careers progress, offering new insights for managers on how to develop their top talent.
Back-to-school shopping starts earlier, lasts longer and costs more than ever
Aug. 5, 2026 • 4 min. readA Texas A&M retail expert explains the biggest trends shaping this year’s shopping season.
An Aggie CEO comes full circle to help shape the future of AI and business
July 22, 2026 • 3 min. readSean Kelly ’05, a CEO in the AI and energy industry, returns to his alma mater to share expertise and insights with Mays Business School students.
A hospital that pays for itself? Sounds like a fairy tale
July 14, 2026 • 4 min. readSmarter hospital design isn’t just better for patients and staff, it can return millions in savings in as little as two years.
New research suggests understanding how people respond differently to artificial intelligence could help organizations build more effective AI strategies.
A new study finds financial conversations with romantic partners are more positive than people anticipate.
