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How often do people actually lie, and how good are we at detecting deception? Sophie van der Zee researches lying and deception.

Following the rules costs the Dutch economy €16.8 billion a year, according to PwC. Dyaran Bansraj and Arjan Non say the real picture is more complicated.

Research from Erasmus School of Economics shows that foreign coaches can be valuable when they bring knowledge from a more successful football culture.

Thomas Peeters argues that the UEFA criticism on the plan to sell commercial World Cup rights is about who controls the organisation.

According to Sophie van der Zee, criminals are increasingly using artificial intelligence (AI) to make fraudulent rental advertisements more convincing.

Ronald Huisman and Maartje van Wijhe put the use of air conditioning in the broader context of the energy transition.

The NWO (Dutch Research Council) has awarded XS grants to Teresa Bago d’Uva, Georg Granic, and Matthijs Korevaar of Erasmus School of Economics.

Graduates who start their careers at multinationals often earn less than their peers at domestic firms. A decade later, those same workers earn up to 14% more.

Dating fraudsters sometimes spend months building a fake relationship. 'Under the right circumstances, anyone can be vulnerable,’ explains Sophie van der Zee.

Additional parental leave in the Netherlands is strikingly underused by both low- and high-income groups, research by Coen van de Kraats shows.