Few emotional forces have moved as quietly, and as powerfully, through modern markets as the feeling of being left behind. In everyday language we call it the #fear_of_missing_out, or #FoMO. It is the worry that other people are gaining something valuable, an opportunity, a profit, an experience, while we stay still. This feeling is old, but the digital world has made it louder. Through phones, social platforms, and constant updates, we can now see in real time what others ar

Introduction We live in a time when distance no longer protects us from difference. A team meeting may include colleagues from six continents. A classroom may hold children whose families speak ten languages at home. A single street in a modern city can carry the sounds, smells, and stories of dozens of nations at once. In this kind of world, the ability to understand, respect, and work across cultures is no longer a soft skill that is nice to have. It is becoming a core huma

Introduction Few questions in modern education are as important, and as difficult, as a simple one: how do we know that a university is good? Students ask it before they enrol. Parents ask it before they pay. Governments ask it before they fund. Employers ask it before they hire. And institutions themselves ask it every day as they try to improve. The search for credible answers has produced three of the most influential mechanisms in contemporary #higher_education: #accredit

Education sits at the center of almost every conversation about human progress. It shapes how people think, how they work, and how they live together. In the last few decades, the speed of change in society has made the question of how we teach and learn more urgent than ever. New technologies, global connections, and shifting job markets have all placed pressure on the way schools and universities operate. These pressures invite us to look again at what #modern_education rea

Every day, companies make choices that shape the markets we live in. They set prices, design products, train staff, and plan advertising. Behind each of these choices is a quiet question that managers rarely say out loud: what will our competitors do in response? This single question sits at the heart of modern #strategic_thinking, and one of the most useful tools for studying it is the idea of #Nash_Equilibrium. The concept was introduced by the mathematician John Nash in th

Markets work best when people can make good decisions. But good decisions depend on good information, and in real life, information is rarely shared equally. One person in a deal often knows more than the other. A seller usually knows more about a product than a buyer. A borrower usually knows more about their own plans than a lender. This simple gap in knowledge sits at the heart of a powerful idea in economics: #information_asymmetry. The theory of information asymmetry hel

In international trade, markets do not always operate in open, simple, and transparent ways. Some markets are highly visible, regulated, insured, and documented. Others operate in more complex spaces, where legal restrictions, sanctions, uncertainty, and commercial pressure create hidden forms of exchange. One example often discussed in recent economic debates is the so-called shadow fleet: a group of vessels that may transport restricted or difficult-to-trade products throug

The return of #tariffs to the center of global economic debate shows that international trade is no longer understood only as a matter of price, efficiency, and market access. It is increasingly connected with #industrial_policy, #supply_chain_security, national resilience, technological competition, and long-term economic stability. In this context, today’s U.S. tariff policies can be read not only as trade measures, but also as signs of a changing world economy. A balanced

The story of Juicero has become one of the most discussed examples in modern #Consumer_Technology. The company entered the market with a premium connected juicing machine, a subscription-based model, and strong investor confidence. It reportedly attracted around 120 million US dollars in funding, which reflected the wider belief that #Health_Tech, smart appliances, and subscription services could create a new category of consumer value. Yet the business did not succeed in the

In recent years, the term #doom_spending has been used to describe a pattern in which individuals spend money in response to anxiety, uncertainty, or a feeling that the future is unstable. Although the expression is modern, the behaviour behind it is not entirely new. People have always made #financial_decisions under pressure, and these decisions are often influenced by emotions, social expectations, economic conditions, and personal beliefs about the future. From an educati

I am pleased to share my latest article published by Forbes Business Council. The article discusses why artificial intelligence in genomic medicine should not be driven only by hype or technical excitement, but by strong governance, institutional responsibility, ethical safeguards, and careful clinical adoption. Read the full article here: https://www.forbes.com/councils/forbesbusinesscouncil/2026/05/07/ai-in-genomic-medicine-is-advancing-but-institutions-need-governance-not-

I am pleased to share my academic paper published in Intelligence-Based Medicine, available through ScienceDirect and indexed in Scopus. The paper explores how governance frameworks can support the responsible use of artificial intelligence in genomic medicine, especially as healthcare institutions move from innovation to clinical application. Read the full paper here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666521226000232 #ScienceDirect #Scopus #Artificial_Intel

I am pleased to share my Scopus-indexed article titled: “AI-driven genomic medicine: A comprehensive review of clinical applications, institutional dynamics, and governance challenges.” The article discusses how artificial intelligence is transforming genomic medicine, precision healthcare, clinical decision-making, and institutional practice. It also highlights why responsible governance, ethics, patient safety, and clinical reliability are essential as healthcare institutio

I am pleased to share my Scopus-indexed publication titled: “Integrating Artificial Intelligence with Molecular Biology to transform diagnosis, treatment, and precision healthcare.” The publication explores how the convergence of artificial intelligence and molecular biology can support better diagnosis, more targeted treatment strategies, and the development of precision healthcare. It reflects the growing importance of interdisciplinary research in shaping the future of med

I am pleased to share my paper titled “Spatial Computing as Epistemic Infrastructure: Towards a Theory of Programmable Learning Spaces in Higher Education.” The paper examines how spatial computing may transform universities, learning environments, knowledge creation, and the design of future programmable learning spaces. Read the full paper here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=6635191 #Spatial_Computing #Higher_Education #Digital_Learning #Educational_In

I am pleased to share my paper titled “Governance Frameworks for AI-Driven Genomic Medicine: From Innovation to Responsible Clinical Adoption.” The paper focuses on how healthcare institutions can develop responsible governance models for AI-driven genomic medicine, balancing innovation with patient safety, ethics, accountability, and clinical reliability. Read the full paper here: .https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=6725678 #AI_Governance #Genomic_Medicine #

I am pleased to share my paper titled “From Automation to Augmentation: A Human-Centered Framework for Responsible Generative Artificial Intelligence in Education.” The paper explores how generative AI can support education not by replacing human judgment, but by strengthening teaching, learning, academic creativity, and responsible institutional practice. Read the paper here: https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=de&user=URPoCK8AAAAJ&citation_for_view

I am pleased to share the academic paper “The Interplay of Economics, Education, and Management in Shaping Consumer Choices,” published in Advances in Consumer Research. The paper examines how economic factors, education, and management practices influence consumer behavior and decision-making in modern markets. Read the full paper here: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rebecca-Owusu/publication/399126887_Advances_in_Consumer_Research_The_Interplay_of_Economics_Education_

I am pleased to share my paper titled “The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Modern Food Service Management: Insights from the Hospitality Industry.” The paper discusses how artificial intelligence is influencing food service management, hospitality operations, service quality, decision-making, and the future of customer experience. Read the full paper here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=6749103 #Artificial_Intelligence #Food_Service_Management #Hospita

I am pleased to share my article titled “Tourism Spending and Its Multiplier Effect on Local Economic Development: Empirical Evidence from Spain.” The article explores how tourism spending can support local economic activity, employment, business growth, and regional development through multiplier effects. Read the full article here: https://sciindex.org/article/tourism-spending-and-its-multiplier-effect-on-local-economic-development-empirical-evidence-from-spain/ #Tourism_Ec