Skip to main content
Andreas  Kornelakis

Dr Andreas Kornelakis

Reader (Associate Professor) in Comparative Management

Research interests

  • Strategy, International Management and Entrepreneurship

Biography

Andreas is a Reader (Associate Professor) in Comparative Management at King’s Business School. He received his PhD from the London School of Economics (LSE).

His work is published in leading academic journals such as: Journal of Management Studies; Work Employment & Society; British Journal of Industrial Relations; ILR Review; Human Resource Management; Business History, and others. His work has been cited by the OECD, ILO, European Parliament, European Commission, Eurofound, ETUI, and other organizations. Andreas has won funding by various sources e.g. the ESRC, the European Union, and industry. He actively disseminates the findings of his research through opinion and thought leadership pieces for example, LSE Blogs, The Conversation, and other media and practitioner outlets.

He has been invited as an expert evaluator by funding bodies, e.g., the British Council, the Medical Research Council, and the European Cooperation in Science & Technology (COST); and was also consulted as an external expert for projects funded by the European Commission and Hans-Böckler-Stiftung. Andreas has been a member of Editorial Boards and has been invited to review for more than 30 different journals e.g. Organization Studies; Socio-Economic Review; British Journal of Management; Social Science & Medicine; Governance; Information Systems Journal; etc.

He has visited several global research hubs to give seminars and lectures, such as: ESCP Business School (Spain); University of Amsterdam (Netherlands); J.E. Cairnes School of Business (Ireland); and European University Institute (Italy). Honours and distinctions include: Academic Fellowship of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD); Teaching Award Nominations (KCL); Inspiring Leadership in Society Prize (NUI); the ‘Prof. Michael Rose’ Prize (WES); and ‘Prof. Keith Thurley’ Prize (LSE). He is a Research Associate at the London School of Economics (Hellenic Observatory) and an Associate Fellow of the ESRC Centre for Digital Futures at Work (Digit).

In his research and teaching he applies a comparative and institutional perspective on topics at the intersection of digitalization, HR management, and employment relations.

Dr Kornelakis is currently accepting PhD students.

    Research

    Digital economy
    Automation, skills and institutions in knowledge-intensive business services

    This project will gather qualitative data on new automation technologies and how they affect workers’ productivity, employment and skills.

    Project status: Ongoing

    ai-healthcare
    Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Occupations: Comparative Perspectives from the US and the UK

    Will robots take over our jobs? This project examines how artificial intelligence has influenced knowledge services sectors.

    Project status: Ongoing

    News

    Cracking the social care workforce crisis with improved pay and training practices

    Investing in staff pay and training can address the workforce crisis in adult care and improve care home performance, according to new research published in...

    an elderly woman cradling a cup of tea

    King's Business School research team secures ESRC award to study process automation in the financial services industry

    The project will look at its impact on employment in the sector in the UK and Germany.

    Bank headquarter buildings in London's Canary Wharf

      Research

      Digital economy
      Automation, skills and institutions in knowledge-intensive business services

      This project will gather qualitative data on new automation technologies and how they affect workers’ productivity, employment and skills.

      Project status: Ongoing

      ai-healthcare
      Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Occupations: Comparative Perspectives from the US and the UK

      Will robots take over our jobs? This project examines how artificial intelligence has influenced knowledge services sectors.

      Project status: Ongoing

      News

      Cracking the social care workforce crisis with improved pay and training practices

      Investing in staff pay and training can address the workforce crisis in adult care and improve care home performance, according to new research published in...

      an elderly woman cradling a cup of tea

      King's Business School research team secures ESRC award to study process automation in the financial services industry

      The project will look at its impact on employment in the sector in the UK and Germany.

      Bank headquarter buildings in London's Canary Wharf