Three years of research for more sustainable capabilities
In exchange with companies, Daniela Ortiz Avram, Martine Andraos and Katharina Salomon from the Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy (IBES) at FHWien der WKW explored the capabilities required for the transformation to a more sustainable economy. […]Read more on Three years of research for more sustainable capabilities
Working together for a sustainable future
On two evenings in May, experts and students from FHWien der WKW discussed the importance and effectiveness of multi-stakeholder initiatives (MSI) for a sustainable future as part of a lecture and panel discussion at the Responsible Management Lectures (RML) of the 2024 summer semester. […]Read more on Working together for a sustainable future
Talk and expert panel on multi-stakeholder initiatives
In the upcoming weeks the Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy (IBES) at FHWien der WKW invites to the Responsible Management Lectures (RML). In the 2024 summer semester, the central topic will be “Multi-stakeholder initiatives”. […]Read more on Talk and expert panel on multi-stakeholder initiatives
A forum for applied science
In line with the conference motto "Let's apply science!", several researchers from FHWien der WKW presented current findings on the application of artificial intelligence, sustainable innovations and digital transformations as well as business founders at the FH Research Forum 2024 in April. […]Read more on A forum for applied science
Motivated and reflective professionals for more sustainability
Daniela Ortiz and Katharina Salomon from the Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy (IBES) show a way in which training geared towards sustainability skills can be designed and implemented in their latest publication in the "Palgrave Handbook of Social Sustainability in Business Education" from the renowned publishing house Palgrave Macmillan. […]Read more on Motivated and reflective professionals for more sustainability
IBES Alumni Story: Daniela Mühlburger
Daniela Mühlburger, BSc MA, investigated stakeholder engagement in the context of sustainability innovations in her Master's thesis. The thesis was supervised by FH-Prof. Dr. Daniela Ortiz, Head of the Institute for Business Ethics & Sustainable Strategy (IBES) and the competence team "Change for Corporate Sustainability" (funded by MA23). In this interview, Daniela Mühlburger gives an insight into the research and… […]Read more on IBES Alumni Story: Daniela Mühlburger
Latest news on Responsible Management Education at FHWien
Just in time for the SDG Day next week, the latest report on the Principles for Responsible Management Education has been published. […]Read more on Latest news on Responsible Management Education at FHWien
How can sustainability be managed systematically?
Thanks to a typology developed at the Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy (IBES), managers can now take a more targeted approach to managing companies' sustainability strategies. The spectrum of strategic positioning ranges from efficiency gains at company level to extensive systematic transformation. […]Read more on How can sustainability be managed systematically?
Sustainability Transitions for Better Business
Inspired by the Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy’s (IBES) current research project “TransformS”, this winter semester’s “Responsible Management Lectures” presented their “Ideas for Better Business” under the heading of “Sustainability Transitions”. The role of corporate leadership On October 25, 2023, Barbara Kump, Associate Professor at the University of Twente, shared insights into her […]Read more on Sustainability Transitions for Better Business
“Sustainability Transitions” – About the Path to Sustainability
The Institute for Business Ethics and Sustainable Strategy (IBES) at FHWien of WKW invites to the series of Responsible Management Lectures (RML): Ideas for Better Business in October and November. […]Read more on “Sustainability Transitions” – About the Path to Sustainability