Risk & Diversity on Today's Boards Many boards aren’t prepared to handle global risks, and most of them aren’t as diverse as they need to be.
How Fear of Ambiguity Affects Decision Making In ambiguous situations, individuals are more likely to stick with something that seems like a surer bet.
Product Innovation Course Turns Students Into Inventors Western New England University developed a co-curricular course in product innovation to immerse students in the product innovation and startup process.
Using Online Photo Galleries to Celebrate Academic Culture To offer a glimpse into its academic culture, the Rotterdam School of Management in the Netherlands created dedicated areas on its website for photographs of the defenses and degree conferrals of its doctoral students.
Academic 'Houses' Boost Student Engagement Syracuse students complete professional development and community-building activities in friendly competition.
Teaching Business Students to Ask Better Questions Great managers ask great questions. That’s why strengthening students’ questioning skills should be an essential part of every business school’s core curriculum.
Rebuilding an MBA Program from the Ground Up By inviting industry to help overhaul and deliver its struggling MBA, the University of Houston–Downtown grew its program from smallest to largest in the Houston market—in just three years.
Commercialization Crash Course in Commercialization As more universities start tech transfer offices to commercialize faculty research, they need to understand the risks as well as the rewards.
Women Enjoy Crowdfunding Success Women are better at telling a story that resonates with potential crowdfunding investors.
When Business Students Become Angel Investors Students take their places alongside business leaders and investment pros to decide which startup companies should get funding from angel investor groups.
Top 4 CEO Concerns A recent survey of 250 CEOs and senior executives around the world pinpointed four areas of their greatest concern.
When Incentive Pay Isn't Enough Performance-based compensation might motivate some managers more than others.
Hope and the Impulse to Spend New research suggests that those who don’t believe upward mobility is possible are more likely to spend impulsively.
Fintech Will Be the Money of the Future A fast-growing field that gives a wide range of people access to financial services once available only to the elite.
Entrepreneurship Not As Risky As Some Think A working paper suggests that if entrepreneurs fail, their long-term risk might not be as much as once previously thought.
CFOs Look to the Future A recent survey of the world’s chief financial officers gives a glimpse into their global economic outlook.
Business Schools Fall Short On Sustainability Sustainability hasn't been completely embraced by b-school administrators, say researchers in the United Kingdom.
Unethical Workers Accepted—If They're Productive Employees who behave badly but don't get results are much more likely to be ostracized at work.
Celebrating Free Books To help faculty and students become comfortable with the new open-source textbook format, the University of Idaho's library celebrated Open Education Week in April.
UC Irvine Sends MBAs to Cuba Collaborative programs promote greater understanding between Cuba and U.S. businesses.
Maximizing International Student Enrollment and Engagement Business schools must do more to engage international students through digital-first recruitment strategies.
Ready to Work Businesses and nonprofits can partner to create internships and other practical experiences that prepare students to succeed in the fast-changing work world.
Bringing Social Impact and Sustainability Goals Into the Curriculum As young people challenge accepted business practices and take leadership into their own hands, business schools are beginning to adapt to shifting student expectations.