This fall we welcomed nine talented full-time faculty members and a post-doctoral research associate to our community.
A first-generation college grad, Tyrell Carter (BSBA ’21) aims to make it easier to start and run a business.
Jake Mendys (BSBA ’16) uses basketball and business to change lives from Rwanda to the NBA.
Future business leaders research organizational equity as a path to achieving DEI goals.
GLOBE students from UNC learn with classmates from Copenhagen and Hong Kong – even in a pandemic.
Conducting business compassionately was a theme of Mary Laci Motley’s (BSBA ’21) time at Carolina.
Led by the Center for Sustainable Enterprise with Bank of America, students will explore solving sustainability challenges through blended finance.
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 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.
