Undergraduate Business and MBA graduates celebrated achievements and marked milestones even as they navigated a global pandemic.
The Carolina Case Challenge shows that student-driven initiatives can have a huge impact.
The Allison Mentorship Program helps students from underserved and underrepresented populations prepare for business school.
Professor Shimul Melwani studies the role of emotions at work – and has some pretty strong feelings about her students.
Kirstie Moore (BSBA '21) has received $25,000 for her sustainable venture.
As Ananya Mallik (BSBA ’23) studies VC and consulting, her newest venture is publishing her novel.
His story is the kind that inspires people – evidence that the American dream carries on.
The April 9 event will highlight collaboration and conversation to build more diverse, equitable businesses.
Professor Ovul Sezer fell in love with research, her students and comedy.
COVID’s toll on our lives is incalculable, but UNC Kenan-Flagler is preparing for a “better normal.”
Brianna Pinto (BSBA ’22) is a leader on and off the soccer field – at UNC and across the globe.
Anna Millar, assistant dean of the Undergraduate Business Program, is a leader in DEI at UNC Kenan-Flagler.
Professor Mahka Moeen studies the co-evolution of entrepreneurial firms and nascent industries.
The Wood Center for Real Estate Studies is addressing career opportunities for undergraduates at Carolina.
Cameron Keating (BSBA '21), UNC Women's Soccer Undergraduate Assistant Coach and former player, sees the connections between high performance in soccer and the tech industry.
Professor Camelia Kuhnen came to the U.S. from Romania to study at MIT. Today she is an expert in neuroeconomics, behavioral finance and corporate finance. She studies the intersection of human nature and finance.
Professors Chris Bingham and Brad Hendricks and Travis Howell (PhD '20) write about the consequences of bringing a former CEO back to the firm.
How can college leaders come to such different decisions about reopening campuses? Because we all have blind spots in our decision-making processes, writes Professor Paul Friga.
