Post by Royal Docks School of Business and Law @UEL

This week, RDSBL academics have contributed expert insight across national media, specialist publications and broadcast platforms, showcasing the breadth of research and public engagement across the School. 👇 Professor Stephen Barber, Professor of Global Affairs, featured in The i Paper in an article also picked up by MSN, exploring what a potential Reform UK government could mean for the benefits system, following earlier analysis on pensions. Read more: https://orlo.uk/Ow1p6 Dr Igbekele Osinubi, attracted coverage in Kickstart Magazine for new research examining the impact of long-serving chief executives on innovation. The study found that CEOs who remain in post for extended periods may be less willing to support risky research and development projects. Read more: https://orlo.uk/hE9g1 Dr. Oliver Qiu’s research on dating apps and travel was covered by News Medical and other outlets. The study explores the experiences of men seeking romantic and social connections while travelling, highlighting both opportunities for connection and the risks of emotional fatigue, disappointment and vulnerability. Read more: https://orlo.uk/0hhjn Nusrit Mehtab, RDSBL lecturer and former police superintendent, contributed expert commentary across both broadcast and national media this week. She spoke to John Pienaar on Times Radio about the Henry Nowak tragedy, focusing on the importance of police decision-making and training. Listen from 22:22: https://orlo.uk/zHN8d Nusrit was also interviewed by The Sun for a piece on the West Midlands murder case following its recent conclusion. Read more: https://orlo.uk/GIt6N These stories reflect the role RDSBL academics play in connecting research with real-world impact, bringing evidence, expertise and humanity to discussions that affect lives, communities and the future of society. #UEL #RDSBL #AcademicsInTheMedia #ResearchImpact #PublicEngagement